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DAMASCUS, (SANA) – Syrian forces on Friday rejected Syrian President Bashar al-Assad's choice of "reconciliations" to determine the fate of Kurdish control areas in northeastern Syria.

"We can not in any way go back to the pre-2011 period," said the commander-in-chief of the Syrian Democratic Forces, Mazloum Abdi, in a speech at a tribal conference in the northern city of Ain Issa. "We also stress that the problems and the big issues can not be solved. The region (…) through reconciliations or other methods. "

Assad had put the Syrian Democratic Forces in front of two options: the "reconciliation" agreements or the military solution.

In recent years, following military operations, Damascus has concluded agreements called "reconciliations" in areas controlled by opposition factions. These agreements provide for the evacuation of refusers to areas beyond the control of government forces, with all State administrative and security institutions returning, while opponents of the regime describe these agreements as "forced displacement".

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He stressed the readiness of dialogue with Damascus to reach a "comprehensive solution", stressing that no "real solution" can be achieved without "recognizing the rights of the Kurdish people fully constitutionally, without recognizing the self-administrations," as well as accepting the role of the Syrian Democratic forces in protecting The area under its control in the future, according to the agency "AFP".

In any future agreement with Damascus, Kurds want to maintain the gains they made after the conflict broke out in 2011 after decades of marginalization. They insist on keeping the institutions they built in the self-governing areas of north and north-east Syria, In a fighting fight.

Damascus takes on Kurdish forces its alliance with Washington in the war against an oppressive organization that announced on March 23 the end of its "state" after months of fierce battles with support from the Washington-led international coalition.

Abdi defended the survival of the coalition forces in Syria as well as the Russian forces, which have supported the government forces in the year 2015 in its battles against the opposition factions and extremist alike, and contributed to the achievement of great victories in favor of Damascus. He said that the presence of the two forces "is legitimate until all Syrian territory is cleared of the abomination of terrorism."

"As long as terrorism exists, the role of coalition forces and Russian forces is still required and still necessary," he said.

US President Donald Trump decided at the end of last year to withdraw his forces of some 2,000 troops from Syria, a shock to the Kurds who considered the decision "wrong" before Washington returned and announced its intention to keep 400 troops.

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