قنديل، التي يحاربونها اليوم في الحسكة ودير الزور والرقة، هي نفسها التي ساهمت في تخليص نساء المنطقة من السبي، ورجالها من سكاكين داعش.
لا تنسوا من وقف إلى جانب شعوب المنطقة في أحلك الظروف، حين كان الموت والسبي يهددان الجميع.
عاشت كردستان
Syria | Al-Hasakah
A video circulating on social media shows Qusay Al-Shammari, who was reportedly released under a presidential amnesty, speaking about preparations for protests planned for Friday.
In the footage, Al-Shammari is seen handling metal objects, amid claims that he is preparing them for use during Friday demonstrations.
The video comes amid ongoing tensions and protests in Hasakah.
#Syria #Ghuwayran #Hasakah #SyriaNews #SyrianPolitics #Protests #Damascus #PoliticalProtests
Du bist ein abscheulicher Mensch, Tom Barrack. Dieser Sieg wurde mit dem Leben von über 20.000 kurdischen Jugendlichen erkauft – die du dann dem IS-Anführer al-Julani ausgeliefert hast. Das war der Lohn für das Blut dieser jungen Kurden
بحسب المعلومات الواردة، التقى حرس الحدود التابع لقوات البيشمركة مع شباب كوباني، وتم تأمينهم ومرافقتهم.
وفي هذه الأثناء، يتجه شباب كوباني برفقة قوات البيشمركة نحو هه ولير أربيل)، عاصمة إقليم كردستان.
نسأل الله أن يصلوا جميعًا سالمين، وأن تنتهي محنتهم بأمان.
Aktuelle Entwicklung
25 Personen aus Kobanê haben erklärt, dass sie an der irakisch-iranischen Grenze festsitzen, und die Behörden aufgefordert, sie zu retten
تطور ساخن
25 شخصا من كوباني أعلنوا أنهم محاصرون على الحدود العراقية الإيرانية وطالبوا السلطات بإنقاذهم
TikTok hat den Begriff „Kurdistan“ als Hassrede eingestuft und die Nutzung sowie die Suche nach „Kurdistan“ auf der Plattform verboten. Wir alle wissen, dass dies auf Bitte der Türkei geschah. Stellen Sie sich nun vor, was die muslimische Welt tun würde, wenn Palästina auf Bitte
Where are the UN resolutions for the #Kurds?
Where are the college encampments?
Where are the Hollywood glitterati?
Where are the street protests?
40+ million Kurds live in the Middle East.
They have a distinct identity, proud culture & long history.
But no country.
WHY?
أعزي شهداء كوباني التسعة الذين فقدوا أرواحهم خلال اضطرابات السجن التي وقعت في سجن المدينة، وأتقدم بخالص التعازي والمواساة لأسرهم ولجميع أهالي كوباني، متمنياً للمصابين الشفاء العاجل
Kobani cezaevindeki tutukluların YPG cezaevi yetkililerine, "Biz şehit ailelerinden geliyoruz" diye uyardıkları an. Ama fayda etmedi, kimisi yandı kimisi de hayatını kaybetti.
1/8
Following the assassination of the Kurdish young man Sipan Hazni in the Hasakah countryside by an armed group, in a crime that bore the hallmarks of an ISIS-style attack, the Kurdish people in different areas took to the streets to demand the arrest and prosecution of those responsible. Kobani was at the forefront of these protests.
2/8
In response to the protests, Damascus sent forces from Aleppo to Kobani to disperse the demonstrators. These forces entered the city in military convoys and with a military posture that made it clear they appeared more like an occupying force entering hostile territory than security forces deployed to maintain order and protect civilians.
3/8
Their arrival was accompanied by insults directed at Kurds, chants of “Allahu Akbar,” and other racist chants. They also arrested a number of young men who had taken part in the protests. Such conduct has nothing to do with the role of security forces, whose duty is to protect citizens and safeguard their right to peaceful protest.
4/8
During their detention, the detainees were subjected to racist insults and abuse by prison personnel and officials. In response, the detainees protested and set fire to their blankets, while the prison administration failed to intervene in time to prevent the tragedy.
5/8
The fire inside the prison resulted in the martyrdom of nine civilian detainees and injuries to many others. This is a grave tragedy for which Damascus bears responsibility and which demands an independent and transparent investigation, as well as accountability for everyone who caused it or failed to prevent it.
6/8
Responsibility does not rest solely with the individuals who committed the abuses. It also extends to those who issued the orders, those who permitted such practices, and every official who failed to protect the detainees. Damascus must not transfer or conceal those involved in order to shield them from accountability.
7/8
Damascus must understand that continuing to deal with the Kurdish people, or with any other Syrian community, through a militia-like and racist mentality threatens civil peace and deepens division. What is needed is a state that protects its citizens-not forces that enter their cities as though they were an occupying force.
8/8
The demand is clear: an independent and transparent investigation, the identification of all those responsible, accountability for those involved, and justice for the victims and their families.
A state cannot be built through denial and impunity. Justice does not have a statute of limitations.
I'm glad the PKK project in Syria is over, and I could easily be spiteful about it.
I said from day one that the project died the moment Assad fell. For saying that I've received more death threats than I can count - and not only me, but my wife and my children too.
You didn't need to be a rocket scientist to see it was a dead end! From 2015 onward they had near-unlimited Western military and financial backing. What did they build with it? A symbolic resolution from a regional parliament in Catalonia. Not one state on earth ever gave the self-administration formal political recognition!
A decade, every advantage, and nothing durable to show for it!
That isn't surprising. Apoism is fiction! It doesn't survive contact with the real world, and AANES proved it over ten years!
What it did produce was conscription of minors, the disappearance of dissidents, the silencing of rival Kurdish parties, and a security apparatus that treated criticism as treason. Kurds who objected didn't get a debate. They got a cell, or worse!
But here's the part I take no satisfaction in. By the SDF's own count, roughly 12,000 fighters were lost. Those were human beings. Someone's son, someone's daughter, someone's father, someone's sister. They died in the name of Öcalan, for a project that was never going anywhere!
Kurds deserve better than that. They should demand better. And maybe now people understand why the rest of us kept our distance from the PKK even when Washington was writing the checks.
I know many Kurds are reading tonight as a defeat - the SDF dissolved, AANES gone, rights that fall short of what was hoped for.
I understand the feeling. But look at it clearly.
What Mazloum Abdi has done is trade a project with no future for a place inside a state that actually exists. That is not a loss. It's the first realistic opening Syria's Kurds have had in a century!
The rights granted are unprecedented. Now they have to be written into law rather than left as promises. Constitutional guarantees, language rights, real representation, resources for the northeast. That is the fight worth having, and it's a fight that can be won with paper and politics instead of funerals.
Rebuilding Kurdish heritage, culture and identity inside Syria is where the energy belongs now.
Get that right, and those 12,000 will have counted for something - for generations.