The geobit analyzes how Rojava's reliance on external powers and military institutions creates a structural vulnerability, potentially distancing it from its original principles of self-government.

The geobit emphasizes the importance of communes, councils, and independent women's organizations as genuine carriers of Rojava's social experience, suggesting that self-organization can persist even if military forces disappear.

The geobit acknowledges Rojava's success in demonstrating self-government but also highlights the immense pressure from war, geopolitics, and external dependency, suggesting that its future depends on the capacity for continued self-organization.

The geobit outlines three possible futures for Rojava: absorption into the central government, limited self-government within Syria, or the complete disappearance of the idea, with the defeat of the SDF serving as a test for democratic confederalism.

The geobit raises the critical question of whether women in Rojava will retain autonomous forms of organization and independent social power, highlighting it as a key dimension of the experiment.