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Leading the public execution of two women led to his appointment as Syria’s new justice minister.


A video from 2015 showed Shadi al-Waisi, Syria’s new justice minister, executing women convicted of corruption and prostitution as a judge for an Al Qaeda affiliate. His appointment has raised concerns about the extremist roots of Syria’s new leaders. Despite confirmation of his identity in the videos, the current government stated that Syria has moved beyond this stage. The new government, led by Ahmad al-Sharaa, a former rebel general, aims to be inclusive and represent the country’s diverse population. Some, like Professor Hind Kabawat and citizens in Syria, are calling for al-Waisi to be replaced due to his past actions. However, others believe he was upholding Sharia law at the time. The transition of groups like HTS from extremist to nationalist has been recognized, but concerns remain about the past actions of its leaders. This complicates the effort to lift sanctions and revive Syria’s economy. Sharaa faces the challenge of balancing internal politics with broader national goals in rebuilding the country. Despite differing opinions inside and outside Syria, some are hopeful that Sharaa can lead the country in a positive direction. The situation highlights the complexities of navigating Syria’s political landscape and rebuilding after years of conflict.

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