A Kurdish delegation is preparing to visit Damascus to discuss national rights in the Syrian constitution.

The prominent Kurdish leader Badran Jia Kurd announced the readiness of a committee representing Kurdish parties in northern and eastern Syria to head to the capital Damascus to discuss "ensuring the national and political rights of Kurds" in the new Syrian constitution.

His statement was reported by the "Agence France-Presse," confirming that negotiations with the Syrian government are "difficult and complex" due to the pending files and the centralized structure of state management.

Jia Kurd explained that the negotiations face significant challenges, stating: "Addressing sensitive issues without accepting the principle of genuine partnership and power-sharing between the center and regions makes the negotiation process slow and laden with obstacles."

He emphasized that political decentralization and pluralism in the system are essential demands "that cannot be compromised."

He also outlined his vision for the future of Syria to be a "decentralized, pluralistic, democratic state capable of representing societal diversity and managing the national components fairly and comprehensively."

He concluded by affirming that "a system that monopolizes power and refuses to recognize the specificity of regions will not be able to manage a diverse society like Syria," calling for "a genuine partnership that reflects the country's reality and establishes a sustainable political system."