Activists in Berlin and Wuppertal protest Turkish attacks against Rojava
Kurds and their friends in Berlin and Wuppertal protested the occupation carried out by the Turkish state in Rojava.
Kurds and their friends in Berlin and Wuppertal protested the occupation carried out by the Turkish state in Rojava.
Activists in Berlin and Wuppertal protested the attacks carried out by the Turkish state on Northern and Eastern Syria.
BERLIN
The crowd, who came together at Hermannplatz upon the call of Destdan Women's Council and Nav-Berlin, condemned the attacks by the Turkish state that targeted civilians, infrastructure, drinking water and bombing the homes of civilians.
Statements were read after the minute's silence for the Kurdistan Freedom Martyrs. Activists said: "Former intelligence chief Hakan Fidan announced on Turkish television that the Turkish army would attack infrastructure such as electricity and water in Rojava and South Kurdistan.
The Turkish army has since attacked several power stations, as well as shops and industrial areas. Many civilians lost their lives and many more were injured. The number of victims will continue to increase as the Turkish state continues its attacks."
The activists added that "targeted attacks against civilian infrastructure and civilians constitute war crimes under international law and must be dealt with accordingly."
In addition, a call was made to international states to stop the Turkish state.
On the other hand, Yekîtiya Xwendekarên Kurdistan (YXK) organized a civil disobedience action in Pankstraße against the 9 October International Conspiracy and the Turkish state's attacks on Kurdistan.
WUPPERTAL
In Wuppertal, Kurds and their friends came together under the leadership of the Viyan Women's Council and condemned the Turkish state and international silence.
Stating that they would never accept the attacks of the Turkish state and its gangs, led by fascist Erdoğan, against the people of Northern and Eastern Syria and Maxmur, the people shouted that they would always be on the streets.