Discussing items of Kurdish Women’s administrative body meeting in Ain Issa

The Kongra Star in Ain Issa held a meeting for the women in the district and its towns to discuss the political situation in the area and the organizational status of women in addition to discussing several important items issued by the meeting of the administrative body of the Kurdish Women to be applied in the work.

Discussing items of Kurdish Women’s administrative body meeting in Ain Issa
11 October, 2018   16:19

GIRÊ SPÎ

The meeting was held in the meeting hall of the district’s council, and the administrators in Kongra Star in Ain Issa, the members of the Kongra Star Coordination in the Euphrates region in addition to all administrative women in the councils and towns of the district attended the meeting.

The meeting began with holding a minute of silence. After which, the member of Kongra Star Coordination Hayat Ayden talked about the political situation witnessed in the area in general and Syria in particular and the efforts of the regional countries and conflicting their interests in the area which negatively affected the people. Hayat Ayden also explained the international conspiracy that targeted the Kurdish people leader Abdullah Ocalan which began on the 9th of October.

The organizational situation of women in the district and its countryside, how they work and how to develop the work were also discussed.

Then, the most important outputs of the meeting of the administrative body of the Kurdish Women held in al-Suleimaniyah city on 26 August were explained as the discussions focused on several points and the most important of which is the economy as the need to establish cooperative societies within each commune to develop women's economy and achieve the self-sufficiency was discussed.

There were discussions about the protection and the necessity for women's participation in it and about how women would participate in diplomacy away from the thought of the state and the authority and within the principles of the democratic nation.

Discussions also focused on the need to organize women in the councils and administrations and the need for women to play their role effectively and overcome the obstacles.

The meeting ended with discussing the above-mentioned items and how they would be applied in practice.

D.H

ANHA