«ISIS
gangs are trying to wipe out the Kurdish identity, culture and language by
attacking women, as they know a society cannot survive if women's will is
broken. (…)Arîn and other women comrades have put their bodies on the line to
prevent the gangs achieving their aims throughout the Kobanê resistance. This
has been the most significant response to the mentality of hegemonic male
violence on behalf of the women of the world. In this regard, we as Kurdish
women attach great importance to 25 November and welcome it with a struggle and
resistance befitting its meaning. The struggle of the Kurdish women led by YPJ
fighters should also set an example to all the women of the world.» Biharin Kendal
«The peerless fight we are giving here
today is not an armed struggle alone. It is the will of the women for freedom
against all dirty methods of the male-dominant mindset. What I will say to all
the women is that nobody can attain freedom by standing alone. The path to
freedom for women lies in being organised. Not a single woman must remain
unorganised.» Viyan Peyman
«The peaceful group of demonstraters, which reportedly wanted the Turkish government to allow the Kurdish nationals to enter Kobani (also Kobane) and fight the Islamic State militants invading their land, had formed a human chain at the border crossing that separates the country from Syria.
Local reports state that the 28-year-old woman, identified as Kader Ortakaya, was reportedly shot in the head by the Turkish border soldiers. Since the ISIS invasion began in Kobani, a peaceful protest group has been constantly staging demonstrations at the border.
The group, comprising of artists and activists from Turkey has been at the border for the last 25 days. The situation reportedly got tense on Thursday after the group allegedly tried to forcefully cross into Syria breaking the Turkish border.
The local authorities said the group tried breaking the barriers and were first warned by firing tear gas, following which warning shots were fired, however, there were no orders to shoot people.
In the firing, Kader Ortakaya, a student at Marmara University, was shot. She reportedly succumbed to her injuries while being taken to the hospital. Four other protesters were also injured in the incident.
It is reported that Kader Ortakaya, Kurdish national, was from Siverek district of Urfa and is a known figure among the local circle.
Just a day before her shoting death, Ortakaya has appeared in a programme hosted by journalist Hayri Demir for Sterk TV in which she had said: "We are going to fight to the last drop of blood until there where the seeds of freedom are spread, and where they are attacking, is liberated."
The shooting incident comes at a time when Turkey has repeatedly been blamed for assisting the Islamic State militants.
Recently, a news report had exposed Turkey's "soft stance" against Islamic State, in which the Turkish border soldiers were seen exchanging friendly conversations with ISIS fighters near the Kobani border.» http://www.ibtimes.co.in/kurdish-woman-activist-shot-dead-by-turkish-soldiers-near-kobani-613322
«Violence against women, who created the
first social culture of humanity, is violence against society and the whole of
humanity. Domination of women is the source of all hegemony. The freedom of
society will come about through the freedom of women. Humanity will only
achieve true freedom by struggling against violence against women. (...) Kurdish women are struggling against all
forms of reaction (...) Today Kurdish women in Sinjar, in
Rojava-Kobanê and in all four parts of Kurdistan
are leading the struggle against the enemies of women and reactionary forces in
order to eliminate all kinds of oppression and persecution. Those heroic women
comrades Zîlan, Şîlan, Bêritan, Sara, Nuda, Wiyan, Şîrin Elemhuli and Arîn have
opposed the enslavement of all humanity and paved the way towards freedom for
women» PKK Statement about 25 November, International Day for the Elimination
of Violence Against Women
«The
Islamic State of Iraq and Sham (ISIS) gang organization executed 3
women from Mosul on charges of "spying" for the Iraqi intelligence
services.
An
activist in human rights in Mosul city told that “the penalty was
shooting the women aged from 30 to 40 years.” "The elements of the
organization told the crowds of citizens who witnessed the incident that
the three women were spies working for the benefit of the Iraqi
intelligence and were sentenced to death publicly."»
An activist in human rights in Mosul city told that “the penalty was shooting the women aged from 30 to 40 years.” "The elements of the organization told the crowds of citizens who witnessed the incident that the three women were spies working for the benefit of the Iraqi intelligence and were sentenced to death publicly." - See more at: http://www.bestanuce1.com/haber/152605/ypj-commander-kendal-path-to-freedom-comes-through-organisation&dil=en#sthash.XIZbgxg6.dpuf
http://www.bestanuce1.com
Shame over all kind of men of the «Middle Age» that like in Europe. centuries ago, don´t respect Women and Humanity.
How is possible that Turkish power support atrocities like what happened with Kader Ortakaya?! Life and Liberty of Persons are sacred!
How is possible that Turkish power support atrocities like what happened with Kader Ortakaya?! Life and Liberty of Persons are sacred!
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