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Kurdish Future Movement in Syria

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Political party in Syria
Kurdish Future Movement in Syria
Şepêla Pêşeroj a Kurdî li Sûriyê
Arabic nameتيار المستقبل الكردي في سوريا
FounderMashaal Tammo
FoundedMay 29, 2005 (2005-05-29)
IdeologySecularism
Liberalism[1]
Syrian Kurdish interests
Political positionCentre
National affiliationKurdish National Council
People's Council
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Legislature and Government

TheKurdish Future Movement in Syria (Arabic:تيار المستقبل الكردي في سوريا,Kurdish:Şepêla Pêşeroj a Kurdî li Sûriyê) is a liberalSyrian Kurdish political party established in 2005 byMashaal Tammo, who in 2011 was assassinated. Following internal leadership battles, the party has suffered a split, with both factions continuing to exist under the same name.

Party history

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Founding years and the Syrian Civil War

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TheKurdish Future Movement was founded on 29 May 2005 by Syrian Kurdish politicianMashaal Tammo pursuant to theSyrian Committee for the Revival of Civil Society, and theBedir Khan Cultural Forum ofQamishli. Earlier than most of the other Kurdish parties, the party established a relationship with the Syrian Arab opposition.[4]

In August 2008, Tammo was arrested and charged with "committing aggression and arming Syrians to start civil war," a charge he denied.[5] In June 2011, inmidst the2011 civil uprisings, Tammo was released from prison. Having represented the party on anIstanbul meeting of the Syrian opposition on 16 July,[4] he took part in the foundation process of theSyrian National Council (SNC), making theFuture Movement the only Kurdish member party actively committed to the SNC. Tammo however withdrew his party's support from the founding conference's final declaration, given that it didn't recognize Syria'sKurdish people.[6]

The Kurdish Future Movement has strong relations with Kurdish youth groups and has been actively involved in dissident demonstrations and protests since the beginning of the uprising. In fact, members of the Kurdish opposition have accused the Kurdish Future Movement of focusing excessively on the revolution, while failing to uphold and defend Kurdish interests.

In contrast to the majority of Kurdish parties in Syria, the Kurdish Future Movement does not see the Kurdish question as a regional matter. It doesn't call for Kurdish self-determination but for full participation in the new government based on proportional representation, and it demands recognition of the Kurdish people as a main, rather than second, ethnicity in Syria.[citation needed]

Party split after Tammo's assassination

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Having survived a first assassination attempt in August, Mashaal Tammo was however killed on a second attempt November 11 in Qamishli.[4]Rezan Bahri Shaykhmus, chairman of the party's Office of General Communications, blamed the Syrian intelligence services having killed founding leader Tammo,[7] and indeed in October 2012, TV networkAl Arabiya published leaked files indicating that Tammo was assassinated by theAir Force Intelligence Directorate and upon presidential order byBashar al-Assad.[8]

Since Tammo's death, theKurdish Future Movement suffered from internal leadership battles.[9] On July 6, 2012, the party split in two when some twenty people convening a general assembly inQamishli declared the chairmanRezan Bahri Shaykhmus to be deposed and replaced him with the successorJangidar Muhammad. As Shaykhmus' supporters didn't recognize the elections, there are currently two parties known as the Kurdish Future Movement in Syria.[10]

On its October 17 to 19, 2014 congress inIstanbul, the Shaykhmus-wing of the Kurdish Future Movement elected the previous European representativeSiamend Hajo chairman. The party also decided to create a military wing in order to protect civilians in the Kurdish regions. Otherwise the party decided to work covertly in Syria in order to avoid persecution by theAssad government and thePYD.[11]

Rasheed Muhammad, a member of the Future Movement, was also a member of thelocal council in the town ofAl-Dirbasiyah, Hasaka Governorate. On 1 April 2017, he was arrested by PYD-led self-management forces.[12]

References

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  1. ^Anthony Shadid (8 October 2011)."Killing of Opposition Leader in Syria Provokes Kurds".New York Times. Retrieved20 October 2015.
  2. ^Social Contract of the Democratic Autonomous Administration of the North and East Syria Region, December 2023,Wikidata Q135457503,archived from the original on 24 July 2025
  3. ^abBeyond the frontlines – The building of the democratic system in North and East Syria(PDF),Rojava Information Center, 19 December 2019,Wikidata Q136529807,archived(PDF) from the original on 3 October 2025
  4. ^abcORSAM Report 127: Kurdish Movements in Syria(PDF). Ankara: Center for Middle Eastern Strategic Studies. August 2012. p. 22.ISBN 978-605-4615-23-0.
  5. ^"Syrian authorities arrest two Kurdish leaders".Ekurd.net. 1 September 2008. Retrieved20 October 2015.
  6. ^Jülide Karakoç (2015).Authoritarianism in the Middle East: Before and After the Arab Uprisings.Palgrave MacMillan. p. 141.ISBN 978-1-137-44554-4.
  7. ^"Interview with Rezan Bahri Shaykhmus". KurdWatch. 19 January 2012. Archived from the original on January 25, 2012. Retrieved20 October 2015.
  8. ^"Assad ordered killing of Kurdish activist Mashaal Tammo: Leaked files". 10 October 2012. Retrieved20 October 2015.
  9. ^Tom Lansford, ed. (2015).Political Handbook of the World 2015.ISBN 978-1-4833-7157-3.
  10. ^Al-Qamishli: Future Movement splits
  11. ^Istanbul: Future Movement founds military wing
  12. ^"Member of the Kurdish Future Movement arrested by Kurdish Self-management forces in al Darbasiya city in Hasaka governorate on April 1".Syrian Network for Human Rights. 1 April 2017.

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