We consider the Arabic language a personal and societal identity for Syrians.

It is the gateway to our knowledge due to geography and a fundamental tool in building our Syrian society.

It is the rope that connects Syria to its historical and civilizational depth, whether we like it or not.

We believe in the necessity of maintaining a balance between preserving linguistic and cultural heritage and adapting to ongoing social and cultural changes.

We consider Arabic a contemporary spiritual and civilizational bridge with its speakers around the world.

It is a pillar of fraternity among Arab countries and an important point of connection with Islamic countries as the language of the Qur’an.

We regard the Arabic language as one of the reflections of Syria’s cultural ideologies and beliefs.

It contributes to the development of natural and social cultural representation within Syrian society.

We consider Syrian spoken dialects, along with the languages influenced by and derived from Arabic, as forms of cultural development in Syria.

We strive to enhance the status of Arabic in official institutions, education, and media.

We regard Arabic as the first language in Syria, without fanaticism or racism.

This does not imply the exclusion of other existing languages, which we consider a great cultural asset and a distinctive Syrian mark.

We do not believe in the idea of Arabic’s superiority over other languages in Syria.
Rather, we see it as a characteristic of Syrian society as a whole.

We support all non-Arabic Syrian languages and aim to empower them in official institutions, education, and media in proportion to their social significance and geographic spread.

We emphasize the importance of foreign languages, especially English, as the language of modern science.

We believe that languages do not oppose each other but rather support and strengthen linguistic development.

We consider colloquial dialects an extension of Classical Arabic.

We believe in their importance in shaping the social, geographic, and cultural identity of the Syrian people.