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#kurdistan — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #kurdistan, aggregated by home.social.

  1. ⚠️ Mohammad Moeinpour, 37 anni, curdo di Bukan, è detenuto da 20 giorni dopo l’arresto da parte dell’intelligence dell’IRGC. Sarebbe sottoposto a torture fisiche e psicologiche, gli è negato l’accesso a un avvocato e, nonostante il pagamento di una cauzione di 5 miliardi di toman, le autorità rifiutano di rilasciarlo. La sua situazione giudiziaria resta sconosciuta.
    #MohammadMoeinpour #Iran #Kurdistan #StopTorture #StopMedicalNeglect
    hengaw.net/en/news/2026/09/art

  2. La situación en Rojava y Siria

    Desde que el 29 de enero de 2026 se firmara un acuerdo entre la Administración Autónoma del Norte y Este de Siria y el Gobierno de transición yihadista sirio, Siria y Rojava han experimentado profundos cambios políticos, militares y sociales. Las informaciones engañosas de los medios de comunicación, así como la rápida evolución de los acontecimientos, han generado confusión en la percepción internacional de la situación. En este documento queremos esbozar los cambios fundamentales que se están produciendo
    actualmente y sus consecuencias.

    El informe habla de los siguientes temas:
    - ¿Qué significa la integración de las SDF en el ejército sirio?
    - ¿Qué será de las YPJ?
    - La lengua kurda: ¿aceptada o prohibida?
    - La situación crítica en Heseke
    - Integración democrática: ¿qué significa?
    - El papel del internacionalismo

    El informe completo 👉 rojavaazadimadrid.org/wp-conte

    Por la Comuna Internacionalista de Rojava #Rojava #Kurdistan #Internacionalismo

  3. « En recueillant la parole des femmes et hommes qui ont lutté pour la reconnaissance de leurs droits et de leur identité en #Turquie et dans le « #Rojava » syrien, l’ouvrage #ParolesDeKurdes. Une histoire du mouvement politique kurde restitue la permanence de leurs combats, leur détermination et leur courage, des années 1960 à nos jours. »

    orientxxi.info/Kurdes-Les-reci
    #Kurdes #Kurdistan #PKK #YPG #Syrie #livres @bookstodon

  4. Monthly higlights, August 2026

    -----------------------------------------------------------------

    # FINALIZATION OF SDF INTEGRATION PROCESS

    In the end of August Mazlum Ebdi announced the completion of the integration of SDF into the new Syrian army, composed of 3 divisions in Hasakah and 1 in Kobane. The integration of Asayish in the ministry of interior is undergoing some new developments as well, with YPJ integrating in it as well as a new Asayish structure in Afrin.

    # CLASHES ON THE RETURN OF SEREKANIYE

    Hundreds of displaced families from Serekaniye returned to their homes at the beginning of August, but they were halted by remanent groups of SNA militias and other pro-Turkish groups, who attack the convoy upon its arrival. Men armed with knifes and sticks, some even with firearms, charged against Kurdish civilians screaming anti-Kurdish slogans and threatening to kill them. Several people were injured, and the attacks continued over night. In many Kurdish cities demonstrations took place to denounce those attacks.

    # ISRAEL BOMB AL-ZUHUR AIRBASE

    On August 19 Israel bombed the al-Zuhur airbase, where the Turkish army was planning to transport military equipment. The attacks took place when the base was empty, and Israel claimed it followed warnings issued to the Turkey to prevent military build up in Syria. The Syrian government denounced the attack, the US also criticized it. It is one more example of the growing tensions between Turkey and Israel in Syria.

    # NORMALIZATION OF SYRIA

    The US removed Syria from the US State Sponsors of Terrorism list. With this restrictions on banking and finance are also lifted. Global electronic payments, eg. with MasterCard, can now be done in Syria.
    Framework law in Turkish parliament
    On August 10 the Turkish parliament approved a law to proceed with the peace process and dissolution of PKK. The law provides some legal frame for PKK member to not be prosecuted if they lay down weapons, insisting that it does not apply to those accused of "specific serious crimes" neither high rank PKK members. It does not address any Kurdish demands for political and cultural rights, but is being presented as a first step for the ongoing negotiations on the peace process.

    -----------------------------------------------------------------

    EVALUATION

    # ON RIGHTS ON PAPER, REALITY ON THE GROUND

    Al-Sharaa's Presidential Decree 13 recognized Kurdish as a national language and permits Kurdish-language education. On the surface, that's a big deal. In practice, though, the gap between the decree and what's actually happening is where the real tension lives. The August 30 protests at Rojava University and the 4,265 teachers in Afrin and eastern Aleppo facing an uncertain future make it clear that even a year on, Kurdish-language education is quietly being eroded. Crucially, none of these rights are anchored in a constitution, and Kurdish representatives weren't at the table when the constitutional drafting process kicked off in March 2025. That's not a great foundation for reconciliation.

    The Kurdish project isn't over, but it's narrowing or shifting from a model of territorial administration toward a much more constrained negotiation over cultural rights, local governance, and administrative competences. If that process keeps stalling without real progress for Kurds, it risks setting a precedent that other minority communities in Syria will end up facing.

    # ON THE ECONOMIC SQUEEZE

    Integration has also meant a noticeably worse economic situation in the northeast. The region was never rich, but it had a degree of self-reliance — oil revenue, local trade, its own management. Since the handover to Damascus, fuel subsidies have been cut, drinking water is a growing problem in several areas, and prices have been climbing. DAANES kept things as stable as it could with the resources it had; now that the central government is in charge, basic services and access to critical resources have become a much bigger issue than they were before.

    # ON THE SDF'S DISSOLUTION

    Internally and abroad, the SDF's dissolution was framed as a "historic" moment. From the DAANES side, the picture is a lot more complicated. The SDF had been the largest organized military force outside Damascus's control for over a decade, and its dismantling wasn't really a negotiation so much as an imposition. The strong influence of Turkey, not just the government of al-Sharaa but also on the diplomatic US mission in middle east, has been critical. Erdogan attempts to get a green light for a big operation in northern Syria against SDF was not a secret. To avoid that and prevent such a doomsday scenario for the Kurdish population in Syria, SDF sat on the negotiation table to salvage certain degree of autonomy from SDF forces. The final agreement resulted in the integration of SDF in divisions local divisions (3 in Hassakah, 1 in Kobane), keeping their command structures and their territorial integrity. Assayish (civil defense forces) got integrated in the ministry of interior in a similar deal, keeping also local autonomy. After months of negotiations about the role of YPJ in the new Syria, it finally got integrated in the ministry of interior, not in the military forces as intended.

    The final agreements translate into big concessions with not many gains. Some basic recognition of cultural and political identity of the Kurdish people has been acknowledged by the new Syrian government, with Newroz recognized as a national holiday and Kurdish language as a subject in schools. On the ground, we can see many Kurds discontent with the results, deepening resentment and questioning the legitimacy of the new government. The self-administration and SDF showed their commitment to protect Kurdish lives, accepting to dissolve in order to avoid war. Now all the efforts on building autonomy are gonna be put to real test. The grassroots organizing, with hundreds of local communes, academies and cooperatives, were to become the main vehicles of transformation of a democratic society.

    Rojava never aimed to become an independent part of Syria. It aimed to develop the revolutionary practices and blueprints to become a free society. Not just for Syria, not just for Kurdistan, but beyond. After a decade and a half of revolutionary process, with all the victories and the losses, a new balance of power emerged in Syria. The revolutionary movement learned a lot, the Kurdish Liberation Movement is now recognized internationally as a leading force and guidance for revolutionaries all around the world. Now is time to put once again all lessons learned in practice.

    Revolutionary greetings 🖤

    -----------------------------------------------------------------
    #Syria #NES #SDF #DAANES #AANES #SNA #SDF #PYD #YPJ #YPG #HTS #Rojava #Kurdistan #Revolution #DefendRojava #Anarchy #Anarchism #Comrades #Internationalism #AbdullahOcalan #Öcalan #PKK #WomenLifeFreedom #TekosinaAnarsist

  5. Monthly higlights, August 2026

    -----------------------------------------------------------------

    # FINALIZATION OF SDF INTEGRATION PROCESS

    In the end of August Mazlum Ebdi announced the completion of the integration of SDF into the new Syrian army, composed of 3 divisions in Hasakah and 1 in Kobane. The integration of Asayish in the ministry of interior is undergoing some new developments as well, with YPJ integrating in it as well as a new Asayish structure in Afrin.

    # CLASHES ON THE RETURN OF SEREKANIYE

    Hundreds of displaced families from Serekaniye returned to their homes at the beginning of August, but they were halted by remanent groups of SNA militias and other pro-Turkish groups, who attack the convoy upon its arrival. Men armed with knifes and sticks, some even with firearms, charged against Kurdish civilians screaming anti-Kurdish slogans and threatening to kill them. Several people were injured, and the attacks continued over night. In many Kurdish cities demonstrations took place to denounce those attacks.

    # ISRAEL BOMB AL-ZUHUR AIRBASE

    On August 19 Israel bombed the al-Zuhur airbase, where the Turkish army was planning to transport military equipment. The attacks took place when the base was empty, and Israel claimed it followed warnings issued to the Turkey to prevent military build up in Syria. The Syrian government denounced the attack, the US also criticized it. It is one more example of the growing tensions between Turkey and Israel in Syria.

    # NORMALIZATION OF SYRIA

    The US removed Syria from the US State Sponsors of Terrorism list. With this restrictions on banking and finance are also lifted. Global electronic payments, eg. with MasterCard, can now be done in Syria.
    Framework law in Turkish parliament
    On August 10 the Turkish parliament approved a law to proceed with the peace process and dissolution of PKK. The law provides some legal frame for PKK member to not be prosecuted if they lay down weapons, insisting that it does not apply to those accused of "specific serious crimes" neither high rank PKK members. It does not address any Kurdish demands for political and cultural rights, but is being presented as a first step for the ongoing negotiations on the peace process.

    -----------------------------------------------------------------

    EVALUATION

    # ON RIGHTS ON PAPER, REALITY ON THE GROUND

    Al-Sharaa's Presidential Decree 13 recognized Kurdish as a national language and permits Kurdish-language education. On the surface, that's a big deal. In practice, though, the gap between the decree and what's actually happening is where the real tension lives. The August 30 protests at Rojava University and the 4,265 teachers in Afrin and eastern Aleppo facing an uncertain future make it clear that even a year on, Kurdish-language education is quietly being eroded. Crucially, none of these rights are anchored in a constitution, and Kurdish representatives weren't at the table when the constitutional drafting process kicked off in March 2025. That's not a great foundation for reconciliation.

    The Kurdish project isn't over, but it's narrowing or shifting from a model of territorial administration toward a much more constrained negotiation over cultural rights, local governance, and administrative competences. If that process keeps stalling without real progress for Kurds, it risks setting a precedent that other minority communities in Syria will end up facing.

    # ON THE ECONOMIC SQUEEZE

    Integration has also meant a noticeably worse economic situation in the northeast. The region was never rich, but it had a degree of self-reliance — oil revenue, local trade, its own management. Since the handover to Damascus, fuel subsidies have been cut, drinking water is a growing problem in several areas, and prices have been climbing. DAANES kept things as stable as it could with the resources it had; now that the central government is in charge, basic services and access to critical resources have become a much bigger issue than they were before.

    # ON THE SDF'S DISSOLUTION

    Internally and abroad, the SDF's dissolution was framed as a "historic" moment. From the DAANES side, the picture is a lot more complicated. The SDF had been the largest organized military force outside Damascus's control for over a decade, and its dismantling wasn't really a negotiation so much as an imposition. The strong influence of Turkey, not just the government of al-Sharaa but also on the diplomatic US mission in middle east, has been critical. Erdogan attempts to get a green light for a big operation in northern Syria against SDF was not a secret. To avoid that and prevent such a doomsday scenario for the Kurdish population in Syria, SDF sat on the negotiation table to salvage certain degree of autonomy from SDF forces. The final agreement resulted in the integration of SDF in divisions local divisions (3 in Hassakah, 1 in Kobane), keeping their command structures and their territorial integrity. Assayish (civil defense forces) got integrated in the ministry of interior in a similar deal, keeping also local autonomy. After months of negotiations about the role of YPJ in the new Syria, it finally got integrated in the ministry of interior, not in the military forces as intended.

    The final agreements translate into big concessions with not many gains. Some basic recognition of cultural and political identity of the Kurdish people has been acknowledged by the new Syrian government, with Newroz recognized as a national holiday and Kurdish language as a subject in schools. On the ground, we can see many Kurds discontent with the results, deepening resentment and questioning the legitimacy of the new government. The self-administration and SDF showed their commitment to protect Kurdish lives, accepting to dissolve in order to avoid war. Now all the efforts on building autonomy are gonna be put to real test. The grassroots organizing, with hundreds of local communes, academies and cooperatives, were to become the main vehicles of transformation of a democratic society.

    Rojava never aimed to become an independent part of Syria. It aimed to develop the revolutionary practices and blueprints to become a free society. Not just for Syria, not just for Kurdistan, but beyond. After a decade and a half of revolutionary process, with all the victories and the losses, a new balance of power emerged in Syria. The revolutionary movement learned a lot, the Kurdish Liberation Movement is now recognized internationally as a leading force and guidance for revolutionaries all around the world. Now is time to put once again all lessons learned in practice.

    Revolutionary greetings 🖤

    -----------------------------------------------------------------
    #Syria #NES #SDF #DAANES #AANES #SNA #SDF #PYD #YPJ #YPG #HTS #Rojava #Kurdistan #Revolution #DefendRojava #Anarchy #Anarchism #Comrades #Internationalism #AbdullahOcalan #Öcalan #PKK #WomenLifeFreedom #TekosinaAnarsist

  6. Monthly higlights, August 2026

    -----------------------------------------------------------------

    # FINALIZATION OF SDF INTEGRATION PROCESS

    In the end of August Mazlum Ebdi announced the completion of the integration of SDF into the new Syrian army, composed of 3 divisions in Hasakah and 1 in Kobane. The integration of Asayish in the ministry of interior is undergoing some new developments as well, with YPJ integrating in it as well as a new Asayish structure in Afrin.

    # CLASHES ON THE RETURN OF SEREKANIYE

    Hundreds of displaced families from Serekaniye returned to their homes at the beginning of August, but they were halted by remanent groups of SNA militias and other pro-Turkish groups, who attack the convoy upon its arrival. Men armed with knifes and sticks, some even with firearms, charged against Kurdish civilians screaming anti-Kurdish slogans and threatening to kill them. Several people were injured, and the attacks continued over night. In many Kurdish cities demonstrations took place to denounce those attacks.

    # ISRAEL BOMB AL-ZUHUR AIRBASE

    On August 19 Israel bombed the al-Zuhur airbase, where the Turkish army was planning to transport military equipment. The attacks took place when the base was empty, and Israel claimed it followed warnings issued to the Turkey to prevent military build up in Syria. The Syrian government denounced the attack, the US also criticized it. It is one more example of the growing tensions between Turkey and Israel in Syria.

    # NORMALIZATION OF SYRIA

    The US removed Syria from the US State Sponsors of Terrorism list. With this restrictions on banking and finance are also lifted. Global electronic payments, eg. with MasterCard, can now be done in Syria.
    Framework law in Turkish parliament
    On August 10 the Turkish parliament approved a law to proceed with the peace process and dissolution of PKK. The law provides some legal frame for PKK member to not be prosecuted if they lay down weapons, insisting that it does not apply to those accused of "specific serious crimes" neither high rank PKK members. It does not address any Kurdish demands for political and cultural rights, but is being presented as a first step for the ongoing negotiations on the peace process.

    -----------------------------------------------------------------

    EVALUATION

    # ON RIGHTS ON PAPER, REALITY ON THE GROUND

    Al-Sharaa's Presidential Decree 13 recognized Kurdish as a national language and permits Kurdish-language education. On the surface, that's a big deal. In practice, though, the gap between the decree and what's actually happening is where the real tension lives. The August 30 protests at Rojava University and the 4,265 teachers in Afrin and eastern Aleppo facing an uncertain future make it clear that even a year on, Kurdish-language education is quietly being eroded. Crucially, none of these rights are anchored in a constitution, and Kurdish representatives weren't at the table when the constitutional drafting process kicked off in March 2025. That's not a great foundation for reconciliation.

    The Kurdish project isn't over, but it's narrowing or shifting from a model of territorial administration toward a much more constrained negotiation over cultural rights, local governance, and administrative competences. If that process keeps stalling without real progress for Kurds, it risks setting a precedent that other minority communities in Syria will end up facing.

    # ON THE ECONOMIC SQUEEZE

    Integration has also meant a noticeably worse economic situation in the northeast. The region was never rich, but it had a degree of self-reliance — oil revenue, local trade, its own management. Since the handover to Damascus, fuel subsidies have been cut, drinking water is a growing problem in several areas, and prices have been climbing. DAANES kept things as stable as it could with the resources it had; now that the central government is in charge, basic services and access to critical resources have become a much bigger issue than they were before.

    # ON THE SDF'S DISSOLUTION

    Internally and abroad, the SDF's dissolution was framed as a "historic" moment. From the DAANES side, the picture is a lot more complicated. The SDF had been the largest organized military force outside Damascus's control for over a decade, and its dismantling wasn't really a negotiation so much as an imposition. The strong influence of Turkey, not just the government of al-Sharaa but also on the diplomatic US mission in middle east, has been critical. Erdogan attempts to get a green light for a big operation in northern Syria against SDF was not a secret. To avoid that and prevent such a doomsday scenario for the Kurdish population in Syria, SDF sat on the negotiation table to salvage certain degree of autonomy from SDF forces. The final agreement resulted in the integration of SDF in divisions local divisions (3 in Hassakah, 1 in Kobane), keeping their command structures and their territorial integrity. Assayish (civil defense forces) got integrated in the ministry of interior in a similar deal, keeping also local autonomy. After months of negotiations about the role of YPJ in the new Syria, it finally got integrated in the ministry of interior, not in the military forces as intended.

    The final agreements translate into big concessions with not many gains. Some basic recognition of cultural and political identity of the Kurdish people has been acknowledged by the new Syrian government, with Newroz recognized as a national holiday and Kurdish language as a subject in schools. On the ground, we can see many Kurds discontent with the results, deepening resentment and questioning the legitimacy of the new government. The self-administration and SDF showed their commitment to protect Kurdish lives, accepting to dissolve in order to avoid war. Now all the efforts on building autonomy are gonna be put to real test. The grassroots organizing, with hundreds of local communes, academies and cooperatives, were to become the main vehicles of transformation of a democratic society.

    Rojava never aimed to become an independent part of Syria. It aimed to develop the revolutionary practices and blueprints to become a free society. Not just for Syria, not just for Kurdistan, but beyond. After a decade and a half of revolutionary process, with all the victories and the losses, a new balance of power emerged in Syria. The revolutionary movement learned a lot, the Kurdish Liberation Movement is now recognized internationally as a leading force and guidance for revolutionaries all around the world. Now is time to put once again all lessons learned in practice.

    Revolutionary greetings 🖤

    -----------------------------------------------------------------
    #Syria #NES #SDF #DAANES #AANES #SNA #SDF #PYD #YPJ #YPG #HTS #Rojava #Kurdistan #Revolution #DefendRojava #Anarchy #Anarchism #Comrades #Internationalism #AbdullahOcalan #Öcalan #PKK #WomenLifeFreedom #TekosinaAnarsist

  7. Monthly higlights, August 2026

    -----------------------------------------------------------------

    # FINALIZATION OF SDF INTEGRATION PROCESS

    In the end of August Mazlum Ebdi announced the completion of the integration of SDF into the new Syrian army, composed of 3 divisions in Hasakah and 1 in Kobane. The integration of Asayish in the ministry of interior is undergoing some new developments as well, with YPJ integrating in it as well as a new Asayish structure in Afrin.

    # CLASHES ON THE RETURN OF SEREKANIYE

    Hundreds of displaced families from Serekaniye returned to their homes at the beginning of August, but they were halted by remanent groups of SNA militias and other pro-Turkish groups, who attack the convoy upon its arrival. Men armed with knifes and sticks, some even with firearms, charged against Kurdish civilians screaming anti-Kurdish slogans and threatening to kill them. Several people were injured, and the attacks continued over night. In many Kurdish cities demonstrations took place to denounce those attacks.

    # ISRAEL BOMB AL-ZUHUR AIRBASE

    On August 19 Israel bombed the al-Zuhur airbase, where the Turkish army was planning to transport military equipment. The attacks took place when the base was empty, and Israel claimed it followed warnings issued to the Turkey to prevent military build up in Syria. The Syrian government denounced the attack, the US also criticized it. It is one more example of the growing tensions between Turkey and Israel in Syria.

    # NORMALIZATION OF SYRIA

    The US removed Syria from the US State Sponsors of Terrorism list. With this restrictions on banking and finance are also lifted. Global electronic payments, eg. with MasterCard, can now be done in Syria.
    Framework law in Turkish parliament
    On August 10 the Turkish parliament approved a law to proceed with the peace process and dissolution of PKK. The law provides some legal frame for PKK member to not be prosecuted if they lay down weapons, insisting that it does not apply to those accused of "specific serious crimes" neither high rank PKK members. It does not address any Kurdish demands for political and cultural rights, but is being presented as a first step for the ongoing negotiations on the peace process.

    -----------------------------------------------------------------

    EVALUATION

    # ON RIGHTS ON PAPER, REALITY ON THE GROUND

    Al-Sharaa's Presidential Decree 13 recognized Kurdish as a national language and permits Kurdish-language education. On the surface, that's a big deal. In practice, though, the gap between the decree and what's actually happening is where the real tension lives. The August 30 protests at Rojava University and the 4,265 teachers in Afrin and eastern Aleppo facing an uncertain future make it clear that even a year on, Kurdish-language education is quietly being eroded. Crucially, none of these rights are anchored in a constitution, and Kurdish representatives weren't at the table when the constitutional drafting process kicked off in March 2025. That's not a great foundation for reconciliation.

    The Kurdish project isn't over, but it's narrowing or shifting from a model of territorial administration toward a much more constrained negotiation over cultural rights, local governance, and administrative competences. If that process keeps stalling without real progress for Kurds, it risks setting a precedent that other minority communities in Syria will end up facing.

    # ON THE ECONOMIC SQUEEZE

    Integration has also meant a noticeably worse economic situation in the northeast. The region was never rich, but it had a degree of self-reliance — oil revenue, local trade, its own management. Since the handover to Damascus, fuel subsidies have been cut, drinking water is a growing problem in several areas, and prices have been climbing. DAANES kept things as stable as it could with the resources it had; now that the central government is in charge, basic services and access to critical resources have become a much bigger issue than they were before.

    # ON THE SDF'S DISSOLUTION

    Internally and abroad, the SDF's dissolution was framed as a "historic" moment. From the DAANES side, the picture is a lot more complicated. The SDF had been the largest organized military force outside Damascus's control for over a decade, and its dismantling wasn't really a negotiation so much as an imposition. The strong influence of Turkey, not just the government of al-Sharaa but also on the diplomatic US mission in middle east, has been critical. Erdogan attempts to get a green light for a big operation in northern Syria against SDF was not a secret. To avoid that and prevent such a doomsday scenario for the Kurdish population in Syria, SDF sat on the negotiation table to salvage certain degree of autonomy from SDF forces. The final agreement resulted in the integration of SDF in divisions local divisions (3 in Hassakah, 1 in Kobane), keeping their command structures and their territorial integrity. Assayish (civil defense forces) got integrated in the ministry of interior in a similar deal, keeping also local autonomy. After months of negotiations about the role of YPJ in the new Syria, it finally got integrated in the ministry of interior, not in the military forces as intended.

    The final agreements translate into big concessions with not many gains. Some basic recognition of cultural and political identity of the Kurdish people has been acknowledged by the new Syrian government, with Newroz recognized as a national holiday and Kurdish language as a subject in schools. On the ground, we can see many Kurds discontent with the results, deepening resentment and questioning the legitimacy of the new government. The self-administration and SDF showed their commitment to protect Kurdish lives, accepting to dissolve in order to avoid war. Now all the efforts on building autonomy are gonna be put to real test. The grassroots organizing, with hundreds of local communes, academies and cooperatives, were to become the main vehicles of transformation of a democratic society.

    Rojava never aimed to become an independent part of Syria. It aimed to develop the revolutionary practices and blueprints to become a free society. Not just for Syria, not just for Kurdistan, but beyond. After a decade and a half of revolutionary process, with all the victories and the losses, a new balance of power emerged in Syria. The revolutionary movement learned a lot, the Kurdish Liberation Movement is now recognized internationally as a leading force and guidance for revolutionaries all around the world. Now is time to put once again all lessons learned in practice.

    Revolutionary greetings 🖤

    -----------------------------------------------------------------
    #Syria #NES #SDF #DAANES #AANES #SNA #SDF #PYD #YPJ #YPG #HTS #Rojava #Kurdistan #Revolution #DefendRojava #Anarchy #Anarchism #Comrades #Internationalism #AbdullahOcalan #Öcalan #PKK #WomenLifeFreedom #TekosinaAnarsist

  8. Monthly higlights, August 2026

    -----------------------------------------------------------------

    # FINALIZATION OF SDF INTEGRATION PROCESS

    In the end of August Mazlum Ebdi announced the completion of the integration of SDF into the new Syrian army, composed of 3 divisions in Hasakah and 1 in Kobane. The integration of Asayish in the ministry of interior is undergoing some new developments as well, with YPJ integrating in it as well as a new Asayish structure in Afrin.

    # CLASHES ON THE RETURN OF SEREKANIYE

    Hundreds of displaced families from Serekaniye returned to their homes at the beginning of August, but they were halted by remanent groups of SNA militias and other pro-Turkish groups, who attack the convoy upon its arrival. Men armed with knifes and sticks, some even with firearms, charged against Kurdish civilians screaming anti-Kurdish slogans and threatening to kill them. Several people were injured, and the attacks continued over night. In many Kurdish cities demonstrations took place to denounce those attacks.

    # ISRAEL BOMB AL-ZUHUR AIRBASE

    On August 19 Israel bombed the al-Zuhur airbase, where the Turkish army was planning to transport military equipment. The attacks took place when the base was empty, and Israel claimed it followed warnings issued to the Turkey to prevent military build up in Syria. The Syrian government denounced the attack, the US also criticized it. It is one more example of the growing tensions between Turkey and Israel in Syria.

    # NORMALIZATION OF SYRIA

    The US removed Syria from the US State Sponsors of Terrorism list. With this restrictions on banking and finance are also lifted. Global electronic payments, eg. with MasterCard, can now be done in Syria.
    Framework law in Turkish parliament
    On August 10 the Turkish parliament approved a law to proceed with the peace process and dissolution of PKK. The law provides some legal frame for PKK member to not be prosecuted if they lay down weapons, insisting that it does not apply to those accused of "specific serious crimes" neither high rank PKK members. It does not address any Kurdish demands for political and cultural rights, but is being presented as a first step for the ongoing negotiations on the peace process.

    -----------------------------------------------------------------

    EVALUATION

    # ON RIGHTS ON PAPER, REALITY ON THE GROUND

    Al-Sharaa's Presidential Decree 13 recognized Kurdish as a national language and permits Kurdish-language education. On the surface, that's a big deal. In practice, though, the gap between the decree and what's actually happening is where the real tension lives. The August 30 protests at Rojava University and the 4,265 teachers in Afrin and eastern Aleppo facing an uncertain future make it clear that even a year on, Kurdish-language education is quietly being eroded. Crucially, none of these rights are anchored in a constitution, and Kurdish representatives weren't at the table when the constitutional drafting process kicked off in March 2025. That's not a great foundation for reconciliation.

    The Kurdish project isn't over, but it's narrowing or shifting from a model of territorial administration toward a much more constrained negotiation over cultural rights, local governance, and administrative competences. If that process keeps stalling without real progress for Kurds, it risks setting a precedent that other minority communities in Syria will end up facing.

    # ON THE ECONOMIC SQUEEZE

    Integration has also meant a noticeably worse economic situation in the northeast. The region was never rich, but it had a degree of self-reliance — oil revenue, local trade, its own management. Since the handover to Damascus, fuel subsidies have been cut, drinking water is a growing problem in several areas, and prices have been climbing. DAANES kept things as stable as it could with the resources it had; now that the central government is in charge, basic services and access to critical resources have become a much bigger issue than they were before.

    # ON THE SDF'S DISSOLUTION

    Internally and abroad, the SDF's dissolution was framed as a "historic" moment. From the DAANES side, the picture is a lot more complicated. The SDF had been the largest organized military force outside Damascus's control for over a decade, and its dismantling wasn't really a negotiation so much as an imposition. The strong influence of Turkey, not just the government of al-Sharaa but also on the diplomatic US mission in middle east, has been critical. Erdogan attempts to get a green light for a big operation in northern Syria against SDF was not a secret. To avoid that and prevent such a doomsday scenario for the Kurdish population in Syria, SDF sat on the negotiation table to salvage certain degree of autonomy from SDF forces. The final agreement resulted in the integration of SDF in divisions local divisions (3 in Hassakah, 1 in Kobane), keeping their command structures and their territorial integrity. Assayish (civil defense forces) got integrated in the ministry of interior in a similar deal, keeping also local autonomy. After months of negotiations about the role of YPJ in the new Syria, it finally got integrated in the ministry of interior, not in the military forces as intended.

    The final agreements translate into big concessions with not many gains. Some basic recognition of cultural and political identity of the Kurdish people has been acknowledged by the new Syrian government, with Newroz recognized as a national holiday and Kurdish language as a subject in schools. On the ground, we can see many Kurds discontent with the results, deepening resentment and questioning the legitimacy of the new government. The self-administration and SDF showed their commitment to protect Kurdish lives, accepting to dissolve in order to avoid war. Now all the efforts on building autonomy are gonna be put to real test. The grassroots organizing, with hundreds of local communes, academies and cooperatives, were to become the main vehicles of transformation of a democratic society.

    Rojava never aimed to become an independent part of Syria. It aimed to develop the revolutionary practices and blueprints to become a free society. Not just for Syria, not just for Kurdistan, but beyond. After a decade and a half of revolutionary process, with all the victories and the losses, a new balance of power emerged in Syria. The revolutionary movement learned a lot, the Kurdish Liberation Movement is now recognized internationally as a leading force and guidance for revolutionaries all around the world. Now is time to put once again all lessons learned in practice.

    Revolutionary greetings 🖤

    -----------------------------------------------------------------
    #Syria #NES #SDF #DAANES #AANES #SNA #SDF #PYD #YPJ #YPG #HTS #Rojava #Kurdistan #Revolution #DefendRojava #Anarchy #Anarchism #Comrades #Internationalism #AbdullahOcalan #Öcalan #PKK #WomenLifeFreedom #TekosinaAnarsist

  9. Why was the #SDF dissolved? What happened to the Autonomous Administration, and what future remains for Kurdish rights and self-government in #syria

    In this interview for The Amargi, journalist Irfan Aktan questions Mazloum Abdi about the January 29 agreement with #Damascus, the dissolution of the SDF, the loss of independent military and administrative power, and the opportunities he says were not fully used.

    Abdi discusses the departure of the Global Coalition, the threat of renewed war and displacement, and why he considered the agreement necessary despite acknowledging that it was not what Kurdish people had wished for.

    He also speaks about Abdullah #Öcalan’s letter, relations with #Turkey and #Israel, the possibility of a new Kurdish political movement, constitutional guarantees and his new position as an adviser to the Syrian presidency.

    youtube.com/watch?v=v_F2B5XFDa0


    About The Amargi:

    The Amargi is a grassroots-funded online media outlet established by a group of journalists, activists, and academics based in Europe. We are independent from any commercial and political influence and our donors support us because their democratic values align with our editorial policy.

    #Kurdistan #Rojava

  10. Why was the #SDF dissolved? What happened to the Autonomous Administration, and what future remains for Kurdish rights and self-government in #syria

    In this interview for The Amargi, journalist Irfan Aktan questions Mazloum Abdi about the January 29 agreement with #Damascus, the dissolution of the SDF, the loss of independent military and administrative power, and the opportunities he says were not fully used.

    Abdi discusses the departure of the Global Coalition, the threat of renewed war and displacement, and why he considered the agreement necessary despite acknowledging that it was not what Kurdish people had wished for.

    He also speaks about Abdullah #Öcalan’s letter, relations with #Turkey and #Israel, the possibility of a new Kurdish political movement, constitutional guarantees and his new position as an adviser to the Syrian presidency.

    youtube.com/watch?v=v_F2B5XFDa0


    About The Amargi:

    The Amargi is a grassroots-funded online media outlet established by a group of journalists, activists, and academics based in Europe. We are independent from any commercial and political influence and our donors support us because their democratic values align with our editorial policy.

    #Kurdistan #Rojava

  11. Why was the #SDF dissolved? What happened to the Autonomous Administration, and what future remains for Kurdish rights and self-government in #syria

    In this interview for The Amargi, journalist Irfan Aktan questions Mazloum Abdi about the January 29 agreement with #Damascus, the dissolution of the SDF, the loss of independent military and administrative power, and the opportunities he says were not fully used.

    Abdi discusses the departure of the Global Coalition, the threat of renewed war and displacement, and why he considered the agreement necessary despite acknowledging that it was not what Kurdish people had wished for.

    He also speaks about Abdullah #Öcalan’s letter, relations with #Turkey and #Israel, the possibility of a new Kurdish political movement, constitutional guarantees and his new position as an adviser to the Syrian presidency.

    youtube.com/watch?v=v_F2B5XFDa0


    About The Amargi:

    The Amargi is a grassroots-funded online media outlet established by a group of journalists, activists, and academics based in Europe. We are independent from any commercial and political influence and our donors support us because their democratic values align with our editorial policy.

    #Kurdistan #Rojava

  12. Why was the #SDF dissolved? What happened to the Autonomous Administration, and what future remains for Kurdish rights and self-government in #syria

    In this interview for The Amargi, journalist Irfan Aktan questions Mazloum Abdi about the January 29 agreement with #Damascus, the dissolution of the SDF, the loss of independent military and administrative power, and the opportunities he says were not fully used.

    Abdi discusses the departure of the Global Coalition, the threat of renewed war and displacement, and why he considered the agreement necessary despite acknowledging that it was not what Kurdish people had wished for.

    He also speaks about Abdullah #Öcalan’s letter, relations with #Turkey and #Israel, the possibility of a new Kurdish political movement, constitutional guarantees and his new position as an adviser to the Syrian presidency.

    youtube.com/watch?v=v_F2B5XFDa0


    About The Amargi:

    The Amargi is a grassroots-funded online media outlet established by a group of journalists, activists, and academics based in Europe. We are independent from any commercial and political influence and our donors support us because their democratic values align with our editorial policy.

    #Kurdistan #Rojava

  13. Why was the #SDF dissolved? What happened to the Autonomous Administration, and what future remains for Kurdish rights and self-government in #syria

    In this interview for The Amargi, journalist Irfan Aktan questions Mazloum Abdi about the January 29 agreement with #Damascus, the dissolution of the SDF, the loss of independent military and administrative power, and the opportunities he says were not fully used.

    Abdi discusses the departure of the Global Coalition, the threat of renewed war and displacement, and why he considered the agreement necessary despite acknowledging that it was not what Kurdish people had wished for.

    He also speaks about Abdullah #Öcalan’s letter, relations with #Turkey and #Israel, the possibility of a new Kurdish political movement, constitutional guarantees and his new position as an adviser to the Syrian presidency.

    youtube.com/watch?v=v_F2B5XFDa0


    About The Amargi:

    The Amargi is a grassroots-funded online media outlet established by a group of journalists, activists, and academics based in Europe. We are independent from any commercial and political influence and our donors support us because their democratic values align with our editorial policy.

    #Kurdistan #Rojava

  14. Kurdistán: El PJAK afirma su independencia del PKK y afirma que no se disolverá

    Kurdistán: El PJAK afirma su independencia del PKK y afirma... #pkk #pjak #kurdistan #irán #turquía #rivar #abdanan #siria #Actualidad

    tardigram.com/m/Actualidad/t/6

  15. Una mina risalente alla guerra Iran-Iraq ha gravemente ferito un civile impegnato nello spegnimento di un incendio boschivo nell’area di Markhil, nella contea di Paveh. L’incidente è avvenuto il 31 agosto 2026. Le mine rimaste nelle province di confine continuano a uccidere e ferire residenti, attivisti ambientali e kolbar.
    #Iran #Kurdistan #Paveh #Landmines #IranIraqWar
    hengaw.net/en/news/2026/09/art

  16. Estava buscant informació sobre Hauler, la capital de l'actual Regió Autònoma del Kurdistan iraquià, i m'he trobat una curiositat.
    La ciutadella de Hauler (Kurdistan sud, 2015)
    Un any després de ser declarada Patrimoni de la Humanitat per la UNESCO.

    ca.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ciutadel

    Però com era 80 anys abans?
    (1/3)

    #Kurdistan #Hewlêr

  17. ⚠️ Quattro prigionieri politici curdi — #RezgarBeigzadehBabamiri #AliGhassemi #PezhmanSoltani e #KavehSalehi — restano senza un chiaro status giudiziario nel carcere di Orumiyeh, oltre 40 mesi dopo l’arresto durante le proteste “Donne, Vita, Libertà”. La Corte Suprema ha annullato le loro condanne a morte nel novembre 2025, ma il caso non è ancora stato esaminato. Arrestati nel 2023, hanno denunciato torture e confessioni forzate.
    #Iran #Kurdistan #StopRepression
    kurdistanhumanrights.org/en/ne

  18. US plans to cut off military aid to key Middle East ally, BBC told

    The Trump administration is planning to cut off military aid to a key Middle East ally that helped…
    #NewsBeep #News #BreakingNews #breakingnews #Iran #Iraqi #Kurdish #Kurdistan #Peshmerga #TheUSDepartmentofDefense #TheWhiteHouse #Trump #Us #USStateDepartment
    newsbeep.com/709974/

  19. US plans to cut off military aid to key Middle East ally, BBC told

    The Trump administration is planning to cut off military aid to a key Middle East ally that helped…
    #NewsBeep #News #BreakingNews #breakingnews #Iran #Iraqi #Kurdish #Kurdistan #Peshmerga #TheUSDepartmentofDefense #TheWhiteHouse #Trump #Us #USStateDepartment
    newsbeep.com/709832/

  20. Ist es jetzt tatsächlich passiert? :blobcatdisturbed: Eine der letzten Hoffnungen für freie Gesellschaften ist am Ende

    Syrien/Rojava – Das Ende von Rojava und der Beginn neuer Unsicherheit | nd-aktuell.de
    nd-aktuell.de/artikel/1202074.

    #rojava #ypg #ypj #syrien #kurdistan

  21. █ La milícia kurda de Síria es dissol: de la lluita contra Estat Islàmic a l'abandonament de Trump ▓▒░ Els kurds de Síria també diuen adeu a l'autogovern que havien instaurat a Rojava en els últims quinze anys
    3cat.cat/3catinfo/la-milicia-k

    #3catinfo #kurdistan #internacional #siria #kurds

  22. #US #Sanctions Blitz Puts #Kurdistan's #Iran Trade in the Spotlight

    "With #Baghdad's own oil exports throttled by the closure of the Strait of #Hormuz, and a separate #trade dispute simmering between Erbil and the federal government, Kurdistan now finds itself squeezed from several directions."

    thelevantfiles.org/2026/08/us-

  23. 🚨 Femminicidio in Iran: il caso di Atousa Jafari
    Atousa Jafari, 27 anni, è stata uccisa il 23 agosto a Sanandaj dall’ex marito, che l’ha aggredita con un coltello mentre stava andando al lavoro. L’assassino, che da anni la minacciava e molestava, è fuggito ed è ricercato.
    #AtousaJafari #StopFemicideinIran #Kurdistan #Iran #StopViolenceAgainstWomen
    hengaw.net/en/news/2026/08/art

  24. #Syrie : l’administration kurde désormais intégrée dans celle de l’Etat
    lemonde.fr/international/artic
    Ahmed #AlCharaa avait signé en janvier un décret consacrant les droits nationaux des Kurdes et reconnaissant le kurde comme #langue nationale, une mesure sans précédent depuis l’indépendance de la Syrie, en 1946.
    #MazloumAbdi a annoncé, jeudi 20 août, la fin du processus d’intégration des institutions civiles et militaires kurdes au sein des institutions de l’Etat syrien.
    #kurdistan

  25. 🔴 Den 10:e augusti antog det turkiska parlamentet en lag som gav begränsad amnesti för demobiliserade militanta från Kurdistans arbetarparti (PKK).

    internationalen.se/har-turkiet
    #Turkiet #Amnesti #Demokrati #Internationellt #PKK #Kurdistan #Internationellt

  26. Iran strikes Kurdistan with new jet-powered drones, KRG says

    Iran carried out a drone attack on the office of the Kurdistan Regional Government’s prime minister’s office on…
    #NewsBeep #News #BreakingNews #breakingnews #droneattack #Iran #Kurdistan #MasrourBarzani #MiddleEast #PopularMobilizationForces(PMF)
    newsbeep.com/696971/

  27. Irán advierte de un complot de falsa bandera tras el ataque a la oficina del primer ministro del KRG.

    Irán advierte de un complot de falsa bandera tras el ataque... #tardigram #irán #kurdistan #ataque #falsa #bandera #Politica

    tardigram.com/m/Politica/t/545

  28. CW: Kurdish film-maker recounts inhumane ICE force-feeding

    Gabar Choli, activist for an independent (from #Iran) #Kurdistan claimed asylum in US in 2022. Judge denied his asylum claim but in 2024 granted protection from deportation to Iran. He was arrested by #ICE in Feb 2025 at a regular check-in. Began his hunger strike in March, and was force fed from May 2025 until Jan 2026, when he was released to Canada. This traumatic torture broke his nose and damaged multiple organs.

    theguardian.com/us-news/2026/a

  29. Trotz Juli-Urlaubspause bei @funfacts wurden in den letzten Tagen zwei Fokus-Folgen veröffentlicht, in denen Betroffene zu Wort kommen, um ihre Sicht der Dinge darzulegen. #BurakYilmaz erklärt in tube.funfacts.de/w/8tMiXEJAgoS #Kurdistan, während #TahsinMirza in tube.funfacts.de/w/fcXBsvykDk5 von seiner Flucht und dem Leben danach in Deutschland berichtet. Beides hat meinen Horizont erweitert, danke dafür!

    #FunFacts #WirSchaffenDas #Flüchtlinge

  30. In Syrien inhaftierte Deutsche Eva Maria Michelmann ist frei

    Eva Maria Michelmann ist nach langer Haft in Syrien wieder in Deutschland. Ihre Familie zeigt sich erleichtert, kritisiert aber mangelnden Einsatz deutscher Politiker.

    zeit.de/politik/ausland/2026-0

    #EvaMaria #Michelmann #AhmetPolad #Pressefreiheit #Rojava #Syrien #Kurdistan

  31. In Syrien inhaftierte Deutsche Eva Maria Michelmann ist frei

    Eva Maria Michelmann ist nach langer Haft in Syrien wieder in Deutschland. Ihre Familie zeigt sich erleichtert, kritisiert aber mangelnden Einsatz deutscher Politiker.

    zeit.de/politik/ausland/2026-0

    #EvaMaria #Michelmann #AhmetPolad #Pressefreiheit #Rojava #Syrien #Kurdistan

  32. Journalistin Eva Maria Michelmann kehrt nach Deutschland zurück

    Die deutsche Journalistin Eva Maria Michelmann ist nach rund fünf Monaten Haft in Syrien freigelassen worden und nach Deutschland zurückgekehrt. Über den Verbleib ihres Kollegen Ahmet Polad gibt es weiterhin keine gesicherten Informationen.

    deutsch.anf-news.com/aktuelles

    #EvaMaria #Michelmann #AhmetPolad #Pressefreiheit #Rojava #Syrien #Kurdistan #Journalismus

  33. Journalistin Eva Maria Michelmann kehrt nach Deutschland zurück

    Die deutsche Journalistin Eva Maria Michelmann ist nach rund fünf Monaten Haft in Syrien freigelassen worden und nach Deutschland zurückgekehrt. Über den Verbleib ihres Kollegen Ahmet Polad gibt es weiterhin keine gesicherten Informationen.

    deutsch.anf-news.com/aktuelles

    #EvaMaria #Michelmann #AhmetPolad #Pressefreiheit #Rojava #Syrien #Kurdistan #Journalismus

  34. Journalistin Eva Maria Michelmann kehrt nach Deutschland zurück

    Die deutsche Journalistin Eva Maria Michelmann ist nach rund fünf Monaten Haft in Syrien freigelassen worden und nach Deutschland zurückgekehrt. Über den Verbleib ihres Kollegen Ahmet Polad gibt es weiterhin keine gesicherten Informationen.

    deutsch.anf-news.com/aktuelles

    #EvaMaria #Michelmann #AhmetPolad #Pressefreiheit #Rojava #Syrien #Kurdistan #Journalismus

  35. Journalistin Eva Maria Michelmann kehrt nach Deutschland zurück

    Die deutsche Journalistin Eva Maria Michelmann ist nach rund fünf Monaten Haft in Syrien freigelassen worden und nach Deutschland zurückgekehrt. Über den Verbleib ihres Kollegen Ahmet Polad gibt es weiterhin keine gesicherten Informationen.

    deutsch.anf-news.com/aktuelles

    #EvaMaria #Michelmann #AhmetPolad #Pressefreiheit #Rojava #Syrien #Kurdistan #Journalismus

  36. Journalistin Eva Maria Michelmann kehrt nach Deutschland zurück

    Die deutsche Journalistin Eva Maria Michelmann ist nach rund fünf Monaten Haft in Syrien freigelassen worden und nach Deutschland zurückgekehrt. Über den Verbleib ihres Kollegen Ahmet Polad gibt es weiterhin keine gesicherten Informationen.

    deutsch.anf-news.com/aktuelles

    #EvaMaria #Michelmann #AhmetPolad #Pressefreiheit #Rojava #Syrien #Kurdistan #Journalismus

  37. +++ In Syrien festgehaltene Eva Maria Michelmann ist frei +++

    Die seit fünf Monaten in Syrien inhaftierte Kölner Journalistin Eva Maria Michelmann ist nach WDR-Informationen frei. Sie befindet sich bereits in Deutschland.

    www1.wdr.de/nrw/koeln/eva-mari

    #evamaria #michelmann #journalismus #medien #pressefreiheit #syrien #rojava #kurdistan

  38. +++ In Syrien festgehaltene Eva Maria Michelmann ist frei +++

    Die seit fünf Monaten in Syrien inhaftierte Kölner Journalistin Eva Maria Michelmann ist nach WDR-Informationen frei. Sie befindet sich bereits in Deutschland.

    www1.wdr.de/nrw/koeln/eva-mari

    #evamaria #michelmann #journalismus #medien #pressefreiheit #syrien #rojava #kurdistan

  39. +++ In Syrien festgehaltene Eva Maria Michelmann ist frei +++

    Die seit fünf Monaten in Syrien inhaftierte Kölner Journalistin Eva Maria Michelmann ist nach WDR-Informationen frei. Sie befindet sich bereits in Deutschland.

    www1.wdr.de/nrw/koeln/eva-mari

    #evamaria #michelmann #journalismus #medien #pressefreiheit #syrien #rojava #kurdistan

  40. +++ In Syrien festgehaltene Eva Maria Michelmann ist frei +++

    Die seit fünf Monaten in Syrien inhaftierte Kölner Journalistin Eva Maria Michelmann ist nach WDR-Informationen frei. Sie befindet sich bereits in Deutschland.

    www1.wdr.de/nrw/koeln/eva-mari

    #evamaria #michelmann #journalismus #medien #pressefreiheit #syrien #rojava #kurdistan

  41. +++ In Syrien festgehaltene Eva Maria Michelmann ist frei +++

    Die seit fünf Monaten in Syrien inhaftierte Kölner Journalistin Eva Maria Michelmann ist nach WDR-Informationen frei. Sie befindet sich bereits in Deutschland.

    www1.wdr.de/nrw/koeln/eva-mari

    #evamaria #michelmann #journalismus #medien #pressefreiheit #syrien #rojava #kurdistan

  42. Familien fordern mehr Druck für Freilassung von Eva Michelmann und Ahmet Polad

    Mehr als 130 Tage nach der Verschleppung von Eva Maria Michelmann und Ahmet Polad wächst die Sorge um ihren Gesundheitszustand. Angehörige werfen der Bundesregierung vor, nicht genug für ihre Freilassung zu tun.

    deutsch.anf-news.com/aktuelles

    #EvaMaria #Michelmann #AhmetPolad #Journalismus #Pressefreiheit #Syrien #Kurdistan #Rojava

  43. Familien fordern mehr Druck für Freilassung von Eva Michelmann und Ahmet Polad

    Mehr als 130 Tage nach der Verschleppung von Eva Maria Michelmann und Ahmet Polad wächst die Sorge um ihren Gesundheitszustand. Angehörige werfen der Bundesregierung vor, nicht genug für ihre Freilassung zu tun.

    deutsch.anf-news.com/aktuelles

    #EvaMaria #Michelmann #AhmetPolad #Journalismus #Pressefreiheit #Syrien #Kurdistan #Rojava

  44. Familien fordern mehr Druck für Freilassung von Eva Michelmann und Ahmet Polad

    Mehr als 130 Tage nach der Verschleppung von Eva Maria Michelmann und Ahmet Polad wächst die Sorge um ihren Gesundheitszustand. Angehörige werfen der Bundesregierung vor, nicht genug für ihre Freilassung zu tun.

    deutsch.anf-news.com/aktuelles

    #EvaMaria #Michelmann #AhmetPolad #Journalismus #Pressefreiheit #Syrien #Kurdistan #Rojava

  45. Familien fordern mehr Druck für Freilassung von Eva Michelmann und Ahmet Polad

    Mehr als 130 Tage nach der Verschleppung von Eva Maria Michelmann und Ahmet Polad wächst die Sorge um ihren Gesundheitszustand. Angehörige werfen der Bundesregierung vor, nicht genug für ihre Freilassung zu tun.

    deutsch.anf-news.com/aktuelles

    #EvaMaria #Michelmann #AhmetPolad #Journalismus #Pressefreiheit #Syrien #Kurdistan #Rojava

  46. Familien fordern mehr Druck für Freilassung von Eva Michelmann und Ahmet Polad

    Mehr als 130 Tage nach der Verschleppung von Eva Maria Michelmann und Ahmet Polad wächst die Sorge um ihren Gesundheitszustand. Angehörige werfen der Bundesregierung vor, nicht genug für ihre Freilassung zu tun.

    deutsch.anf-news.com/aktuelles

    #EvaMaria #Michelmann #AhmetPolad #Journalismus #Pressefreiheit #Syrien #Kurdistan #Rojava