[3] Al-Dibs acknowledged challenges such as the loss of records during the chaotic prison openings, which complicated efforts to track and assist former detainees.
[6] Her remarks were described as contradictory, particularly her rejection of secularism and civil governance, coupled with her insistence on Islamic law as the sole guiding principle for Syria.
This was perceived as indicative of the broader challenges faced by Hay'at Tahrir al-Sham in balancing its ideological roots with its pursuit of international legitimacy in the aftermath of the fall of the Assad regime.
[5] Al-Dibs' statements were viewed as part of a broader crisis in which HTS attempted to reconcile its policies with efforts to gain international recognition.
[5] Sara Organisation to Combat Violence against Women described al-Dibs' statements as being "far from the different cultures in terms of sects that exist inside Syria, pluralistic, democratic and decentralized".