Artist Jamal Suleiman Expresses Intention to Run for Syrian Presidency
Syrian Artist Jamal Suleiman Eyes Presidential Run, Vows to Break “taboo”
Renowned Syrian artist Jamal Suleiman has announced his intention to run for president of Syria, should the Assad regime fall. in an interview with Al-Arabiya channel, Suleiman expressed his willingness to step into the political arena, stating, “If I don’t find someone more suitable, it is not a condition for me for this position, I will nominate myself if the Syrians want.”
Suleiman emphasized his desire to dismantle the “taboo” surrounding political ambition that he believes the Assad regime instilled in Syrians.”The regime planted in us that it is forbidden to say, ‘I am a minister, I want to be a Prime Minister or a President of the Republic,'” he said. “I want to say that this is our right.”
He countered the prevailing fear that a post-Assad Syria would be ruled by extremist groups, asserting, “There was a widespread belief that if the regime went, the option would be a terrorist or exclusionary group.And I want to say that this is not true. There are people who have spent their lives academically, artistically, and culturally, and are moderates who believe in democracy.”
Suleiman’s proclamation comes amidst ongoing political turmoil in Syria and growing international pressure on the Assad regime.
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Syrian Artist Jamal Suleiman Aims High,Vows too Shatter Political Taboos
NewsDirectory3 exclusive Interview
Renowned Syrian artist Jamal Suleiman has surprised many by announcing his intention to run for president of Syria,but only if teh assad regime falls. In an exclusive interview with Al-Arabiya channel, Suleiman boldly declared his willingness to enter the political arena. “If I don’t find someone more suitable, it is not a condition for me for this position,” he explained. “I will nominate myself if the Syrians want.”
Suleiman’s ambition stems from a desire to dismantle the “taboo” surrounding political aspirations, a concept he believes the Assad regime systematically ingrained in Syrian society. “The regime planted in us that it is forbidden to say, ‘I am a minister, I want to be a Prime Minister or a President of the Republic,'” he stated, adding, “I want to say that this is our right.”
Addressing concerns that a post-Assad Syria could be overtaken by extremist groups, Suleiman counters with conviction, “There was a widespread belief that if the regime went, the option would be a terrorist or exclusionary group. And I want to say that this is not true. There are people who have spent their lives academically, artistically, and culturally, and are moderates who believe in democracy.”
Suleiman’s declaration arrives amid escalating political unrest in Syria and intensifying global pressure on the Assad regime.