FILE – Syrian Kurds flash the V for victory sign as they celebrate the fall of capital Damascus to anti-government fighters, in the city of Qamishli on December 8, 2024.
At this pivotal moment in Syria’s history, a nation long plagued by the Assad regime’s oppressive rule, many hold onto hope for a new era—one where human rights are upheld, and minorities are respected. However, among the Kurdish population, there is growing concern. Turkish-backed armed groups persist in their attacks on Kurdish-controlled areas, while Kurdish political parties remain divided and at odds over their visions for the future. In this video report, Zana Omer explores the challenges and aspirations of uniting the Kurdish ranks amidst these turbulent developments.
View the full story here.
By：VOA
Related posts:
VOA Kurdish: Kurdish MPs advocate for action amid Syrian unrest to protect Kurdish rights
VOA Kurdish: Groups urge solidarity plan to support Syrian Kurds
VOA Kurdish: Kurdish activists claim prisoners still being held in Afrin
Syrian Kurds seek to preserve autonomy following Assad's fall
Syria post-Assad: Alawite minority faces uncertainty under Islamist rebel control
Blinken travels to Mideast as Syria navigates post-Assad path
VOA Turkish: How developments in Syria may affect relations between Turkey, Kurds
After vote, Japan faces new era of political instability
Switzerland plans revamp of Cold War-era nuclear bunker network
Displaced Syrian Kurds face dire conditions amid intensified fighting
Israel urges action to protect Syria’s Kurds
VOA Kurdish: 3 members of the security forces were killed in Turkish airstrikes near Manbij