The Kurdish-led Autonomous Administration in northern and eastern Syria was the first to reject the constitution, calling it exclusionary

The document enshrines separation of powers and guarantees women's rights, freedom of expression and media freedom.

Syria’s interim President Ahmed al-Sharaa on Thursday signed a 53-article constitutional declaration that centers on Islamic jurisprudence, stipulates that the country’s president must be a Muslim, and sets a five-year transitional period of the

Syria's new constitutional declaration maintains Islamic law as central during a transitional period under President Ahmed al-Sharaa. It ensures women's rights and freedom of expression. The declaration marks a shift from the former constitution and supports an inclusive governance approach,

Syria's new leader Ahmed al-Sharaa signed a constitutional framework that enshrines women's rights and freedom of expression, but it was criticized by the Kurdish administration for not respecting Syria's 'diversity.

Shara, guarantees individual freedoms but gives Mr. al-Shara abundant power and keeps Islamic law as its legal foundation.