"The Syrian government has always supported Kurds and it will remain to do so, and we promise to settle all differences," al-Ala told FNA on Sunday.
He, meantime, pointed to the recent clashes between the Kurdish group, Asayesh, and the National Defense Forces (NDF) who are fighting alongside the Syrian army, and said, "Resorting to force will not help resolve the differences."
Al-Ala said that the Asayesh forces blocked Hasaka-Qamishli road last week and prevented the military, police and security forces from joining other forces due to certain differences with the NDF.
"Following these incidents the two sides' commanders agreed to a ceasefire after mediations and holding a 5-hour meeting in Hasaka governor's office," he added.
The Hasaka governor said that Asayesh had asked for dissolving the NDF and non-interference of the government in areas under their control, but the governor's office seriously opposed their demands and Asayesh threatened to violate the ceasefire by insisting on their demands.
"The Hasaka governor's office also had three demands from the Kurds which were reopening the blocked Hasak-Qamishli road, opening the supply route to the military forces and exchanging the two sides' PoWs, but the Kurds did not agree with the third demand," al-Ala added.
He underlined that if Kurds have conditions for participating in administering the country, the government will not oppose them, but they should be patient and try to resolve their differences through dialogue and not the language of force.
Hasaka province is located in the far Northeastern corner of Syria and its capital is Hasaka city.
Brief clashes erupted between Asayesh and government troops in a part of Hasaka earlier this week.
Comment: If this initiative is successful, then the US and their proxies will be kicked out of yet another region in Syria.