During the Interview, He Vi Ited the Treet of Dama Cu Where He Pent Hi Childhood and the Mo Que Where He Learned to Read the Quran

During the interview, he visited the streets of Damascus where he spent his childhood and the mosque where he learned to read the Quran. Sharaa recounted that the struggle against the regime began with just five people. He emphasized that various political and social groups in Syria shared the common goal of toppling the Assad regime and that he organized the efforts from within Damascus.

"The regime committed many crimes against this people. It had to be destroyed. Not just for the Syrian people, but for the whole world, Sharaa said.

His remarks sparked wide reactions in Syria. Reflecting on his past, he noted, "On this road I used from home to here, I was thinking a lot. There were only one or two young people here, and the elderly were praying.

Describing the start of the movement, he said, "I came to Damascus and the real work began here. I stayed for about 10 months. Then I went to Deir ez-Zor, then to Aleppo and Idlib.

I had only five people with me. We started this with five people. Sharaa stressed Syria's key regional role and his strategy: "I benefited from all experiences and began organizing efforts to topple the regime from within Damascus.

He also highlighted unity among diverse groups: "Syria is not made of a single culture. Not everyone read the same book to carry out this revolution. There are different cultures and perspectives.

There are Islamic views and secular people. Everyone stood in one place, which was the overthrow of the regime."