Kurdistan Democratic Party–Syria and Kurdish People’s Party–Syria Discuss Political Developments in Syria

ARK News.. The Kurdistan Democratic Party–Syria (KDP-Syria) and the Kurdish People’s Party–Syria held a political meeting in Qamishli on October 28, 2026, at the headquarters of the Kurdish People’s Party–Syria to strengthen communication and dialogue among Kurdish political parties and discuss the latest political developments in Syria and the Kurdish areas.

The KDP-Syria delegation included Mohammed Ismail, the party’s secretary and head of the Kurdish National Council in Syria (KNC), Dr. Lazgin Fakhri, a member of the party’s Political Bureau, and Abdulbaset Hamo and Nafih Abdullah, members of the party’s Central Committee.

The Kurdish People’s Party–Syria delegation included the party’s secretary, Abdulsamad Khalaf Bro, along with several members of its leadership. The host party’s leadership warmly welcomed the delegation, expressing its appreciation for the initiative and its importance in strengthening relations and communication among Kurdish political forces.

The meeting addressed the latest political developments in Syria in general and on the Kurdish political scene in particular. Participants also discussed the importance of the coming phase and the need to address its challenges responsibly and seriously, while following ongoing developments in a way that serves the aspirations of the Kurdish people and their national cause.

The participants stressed the importance of strengthening dialogue, communication, and coordination among the various parties affiliated with the KNC, particularly in light of upcoming political and organizational milestones. Foremost among these is the KNC’s fifth congress, which they said holds particular significance for both the Kurdish and Syrian arenas, given its expected role in shaping the next phase, improving the council’s performance and strengthening its political role.

Both sides emphasized the need to continue meetings and dialogue among the parties and political forces affiliated with the KNC and to develop common positions that respond to the aspirations and hopes of the Kurdish people, while strengthening their presence and participation in Syria’s future political process.

The two sides also underscored the importance of enshrining the legitimate national and political rights of the Kurdish people in Syria’s new constitution, ensuring their recognition and protection within a democratic and pluralistic Syria founded on partnership, justice, and equality among all its components.

32