- طلبة عراقيون يدرسون في جامعة سمنان الإيرانية يناشدون وزارة الخارجية التدخل العاجل لحمايتهم
- بعد تعرض القسم الداخلي الذي يقيمون فيه لاقتحام وهجوم من قبل عدد من الأشخاص الإيرانيين.
الولائي: هسة جنت هناك ماكو شي
عزيزي المشاهد حضر نفسك لأسوء تبرير بالتاريخ من الولائيين
@_DavidYassin يعني البرنامج النووي والقيادات الكبار اللي بـ إيران والمفروض أعلى درجات السرية والحماية يطلعون مخترقين استخباراتياً و دولياً والمنظومة الأمنية مالتهم مخترقة؟
معناها أي خطوة رد أو استعراض راح تكون مكشوفة عليهم قبل لا تبدأ أساساً !
How can a young Iraqi man say, “I am an optimistic person who loves to live in peace,” while standing in front of the ruins of his own home?
His final words are heartbreaking: “I want to leave my country because it will not embrace me.”
This is not merely the demolition of a house. It is the destruction of a person’s sense of security, dignity, and belonging.
How can a government demolish an Iraqi citizen’s home because it is deemed “illegal,” while offering no humane alternative? If the house must be removed, where is the alternative shelter? Where is the emergency accommodation? Where is the basic humanitarian response? They did not even provide these families with a simple caravan to protect them from the streets.
And there is an even deeper contradiction that Iraqis have every right to question.
While Iraqi citizens face extremely difficult—sometimes seemingly impossible—conditions to obtain housing loans and secure a home of their own, we have seen generous housing arrangements and free accommodation provided to some religious students from abroad, including Pakistani and Afghan students in Najaf, reportedly in high-standard residences.
An Iraqi citizen should not be treated as a stranger in his own country while others are given greater protection and housing opportunities.
If the state has the authority to enforce building regulations, it also has a responsibility to protect human dignity and provide a humane alternative when it removes someone’s home.
The Iraqi Constitution recognizes the right to housing and requires the state to protect the individual and the family and provide the conditions necessary for a decent life. Enforcement of the law cannot mean leaving Iraqi families homeless and abandoned.
Law without humanity becomes injustice.
@OHCHR@UNAMI@UNHCRIraq
@IraqiHCHR
This young man does not want luxury. He wants a safe roof over his head, dignity, and the feeling that his country has a place for him.
Iraq should never be a country that tells its own citizens: “You have no home here.”
#Iraq
#Basra_Sovereignty