Kurdish leaders in Syria propose a vision for a democratic federal system with self-governance.

Badran Jia Kurd, a leader of the "Self-Administration," announced that Kurdish political forces in Syria are moving towards demanding a federal system that guarantees self-rule and allows for the formation of local security forces, within a vision of decentralized governance.

Jia Kurd explained in an exclusive interview with Reuters that "all Syrian Kurdish factions have reached an agreement on a unified vision for the political system, Kurdish rights, and their constitutional inclusion through a democratic federal system based on parliamentarism."

He added that "the nature of Syrian society, its geographic diversity, and living conditions necessitate preserving the administrative, political, and cultural specificity of each region, requiring the establishment of local legislative councils and executive bodies to manage the regions, in addition to affiliated security forces."

On the other hand, Suleiman Oso, the head of the "Kurdish National Council in Syria," expected to unveil this common vision during a conference planned to be held at the end of this current month of April.

Oso pointed out that the political changes in Syria after the fall of the Bashar al-Assad regime have led many Syrians to see the federal system as the best solution for the upcoming phase.