ok i'm asking this again, why the catch in the following code is not working as expected ? is this a design flaw of js ?

const getUserById = (id, authorized) => {
    return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
        if (!authorized) {
            reject('Unauthorized access to the user data');
        }
        resolve({
            id: id,
            username: 'admin'
        });
    });
}

try {
    getUserById(10, false)
        .then(user => console.log(user.username));
    // the following code still executes ?
    console.log('next');

} catch (error) {
    console.log(`Caught by try/catch ${error}`);
}

Surprisingly, the catch didn't work.

The theory of try/catch block is catch should be able to caught all issues from try block. If we redesign JavaScript, can we make the catch in above code to work ?