CLEAN : Syria talks to tackle power transfer

The transcript discusses the regime's stance on women and children leaving their homes, emphasizing that aid should be delivered to homes rather than allowing them to leave. It criticizes the regime's promises of humanitarian aid as insufficient and morally outrageous. The importance of judging the regime by its actions rather than words is highlighted. The formation of a transitional governing body is discussed, stressing the need for agreement on its structure and members. The transcript concludes with a focus on accountability for crimes against humanity, noting that those with blood on their hands, including Assad, are not acceptable in the transition, while others who have not committed crimes may be considered acceptable.

What is the regime's position on women and children leaving their homes?

• They should leave only if they want to.

• They should stay home and receive aid there.

• They should be forced to leave the city.

• They should be encouraged to leave for safety.

How does the regime plan to handle the Red Crescent aid convoys?

• By allowing them immediate access.

• By delaying their entry indefinitely.

• By judging them based on their actions.

• By allowing them in after negotiations.

What is the key factor in judging the regime's promises?

• Their historical actions.

• Their current statements.

• Their international reputation.

• Their actions, not words.

Who is considered unacceptable in the transitional governing body?

• People who have no political experience.

• People who are new to the government.

• People who have committed war crimes.

• People who have committed no crimes.

What is the stance on government workers who have not committed crimes?

• They should be excluded from the transition.

• They can be considered for the transition.

• They should be punished for association.

• They should be given new roles immediately.