Fadel Abdul Ghany, Director of the Syrian Network for Human Rights, told Noon Post that this issue is “extremely complex” and involves “multiple stakeholders.” He emphasizes distinguishing between fighters invited by governments and those affiliated with foreign armed groups.
Abdul Ghany advocates integrating those who fought alongside Syrians into society, without granting them leadership roles, and treating them as individuals subject to national laws.
He also suggests working with UN agencies and drawing on international experiences to develop psychological and social rehabilitation standards, including therapeutic programs, education, vocational training, and addressing the root causes of extremism.
Source:
NoonPost
