Muhsin el-Hussein (21st Century Crisis)

Muhsin ibn Hadad el-Hussein (Arabic: محسن بن حداد الحسين, born November 20, 1956) known by Muhsin el-Hussein (Arabic: محسن الحسين) in short, is a North Syrian politcian who is the current leader of the Free Democratic Party and the 1st and current Prime Minister of North Syria. He started his political career as a Mayor of the city of Latakia, and served in the side of the opposition coalition forces in the Syrian Civil War against Bashar al-Assad. He was the Commander in Chief of the Free Democratic Army.

The newly-formed constitutional monarchy that would become North Syria held its first ever federal elections on November 1, 2011 as King Fahad decided that his power should be vested in a Prime Minister, adopting Westminster politics. As leader of the Free Democratic Party, Hussein emerged victorious. Over the course of his leadership, he would emerge to represent right-wing politics in the Kingdom, passing a number of bills that promote right-wing politicies and helped turn North Syria into the power that it is today in the Middle East.

Of these policies, they included making English co-official to Arabic in placement of French, tightening border security and immigration policies, supporting capital punishment, and repealing the Peaceful Citizens Act. Among others, he also supports the Aramaic Christian restoration movement.

However, his leadership is being challenged by the left-leaning Progressive Party, led by Princess Razia, the third daughter of King Fahad.

Because of his right-wing position, he has been criticized by a number of human rights activists, stating that he was "repeating" Bashar al-Assad's rule in North Syria, a country that the North Syrian people had fought to become independant from.