Decriminalization of Ikhwan spurs Syrian political comeback

Members of the Syrian People's Assembly are working to gather signatures to abolish "Law No. 49 of 1980," which criminalizes membership in the Muslim Brotherhood and prescribes the death penalty for it. This move comes amid the group's desire to return to political activity after decades of ban. The law was enacted during Hafez al-Assad's era and mandated the execution of anyone belonging to the group, serving as a tool to pursue its members. Experts believe that its abolition would enjoy widespread support due to its past violations, but it also raises questions about the regime's true willingness to allow the group to return to political participation, especially given signs of marginalization and continued restrictions on party work during the transitional phase. Additionally, the group has expressed a desire to participate politically, although this remains contingent on the government's stance and upcoming political initiatives.

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تنويه: هذا ملخص تم إنشاؤه بواسطة الذكاء الاصطناعي

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