The coalition's spokesperson Walid al-Benna said Assad would like to have dialogue with the ones that did not revolt against him, in response to his speech.
Speaking to Al-Arabiya television, Benna said Assad did not offer anything concrete and ignore the victory of Syrian people. Benna added Assad would like to have dialogue with the ones that did not revolt against him, and opposition groups would not accept such offer.
Head of the Syrian National Council and deputy chairman of SNC George Sabra said as long as Assad would not resign, Syrian opposition would not accept any offer.
Answering AA correspondent, Sabra said Assad's speech was composed of repeated words rather than being a new offer. Sabra said Assad gave the message he would continue to fight against his nation.
Spokesman for the Muslim Brotherhood in Syria, Zuheyr Salim said in a written statement that Assad did not mean anything to Syrians anymore and would have no say in the future of Syria. He said Assad should be tried as a war criminal.
Meanwhile the USA and the EU reacted to Assad's speech and called on him to resign.
Appearing on TV for the first time since November, Assad offered a five-step plan for a solution to crisis in Syria. The plan says foreign countries would stop supporting armed opposition, dialogue would be started with the opposition, a new government would be formed and general amnesty would be declared.
