Member of the People's Assembly, Nur Arabo: A draft amendment to the law granting citizenship to the children of Syrian women is being prepared and has not yet been submitted to the assembly. Details: Member of the People's Assembly, Nur Arabo, explained that the draft amendment to the Syrian Nationality Law, which gives Syrian women married to non-Syrian men the right to transfer their citizenship to their children, has not yet been brought to the People's Assembly and is still in the stages of study and preparation. Arabo has confirmed her support for amending the law and is working in various official ways to approve it, in a way that does justice to Syrian women, protects their rights and addresses the legal, humanitarian and social problems that children suffer from. She emphasized that the issue deserves serious legislative treatment that guarantees justice and fairness, while studying its various dimensions and effects before proceeding with it. I clarified that every draft law does not enter into force after its preparation or announcement, but requires it to go through its constitutional and legislative stages, starting with its proper referral to the People's Assembly. She pointed to the necessity of completing legislative procedures by studying the project and discussing it in the relevant committees, in preparation for putting it on the agenda, voting on it, issuing it and publishing it in accordance with the constitutional principles.

Member of the People's Assembly, Nur Arabo: A draft amendment to the law granting citizenship to the children of Syrian women is being prepared and has not yet been submitted to the assembly. Details: Member of the People's Assembly, Nur Arabo, explained that the draft amendment to the Syrian Nationality Law, which gives Syrian women married to non-Syrian men the right to transfer their citizenship to their children, has not yet been brought to the People's Assembly and is still in the stages of study and preparation. Arabo has confirmed her support for amending the law and is working in various official ways to approve it, in a way that does justice to Syrian women, protects their rights and addresses the legal, humanitarian and social problems that children suffer from. She emphasized that the issue deserves serious legislative treatment that guarantees justice and fairness, while studying its various dimensions and effects before proceeding with it. I clarified that every draft law does not enter into force after its preparation or announcement, but requires it to go through its constitutional and legislative stages, starting with its proper referral to the People's Assembly. She pointed to the necessity of completing legislative procedures by studying the project and discussing it in the relevant committees, in preparation for putting it on the agenda, voting on it, issuing it and publishing it in accordance with the constitutional principles.