More than 300,000 refugees wait to return their home in Serêkaniyê

Some 300,000 IDPs from Serêkaniyê are still sheltering in schools in al-Hasakah, waiting to return to their homeland from which the Turkish occupation army and its mercenaries from Jabhet al-Nusra and ISIS abandoned them.

More than 300,000 refugees wait to return their home in Serêkaniyê
More than 300,000 refugees wait to return their home in Serêkaniyê
More than 300,000 refugees wait to return their home in Serêkaniyê
More than 300,000 refugees wait to return their home in Serêkaniyê
More than 300,000 refugees wait to return their home in Serêkaniyê
More than 300,000 refugees wait to return their home in Serêkaniyê
More than 300,000 refugees wait to return their home in Serêkaniyê
More than 300,000 refugees wait to return their home in Serêkaniyê
More than 300,000 refugees wait to return their home in Serêkaniyê
More than 300,000 refugees wait to return their home in Serêkaniyê
More than 300,000 refugees wait to return their home in Serêkaniyê
More than 300,000 refugees wait to return their home in Serêkaniyê
More than 300,000 refugees wait to return their home in Serêkaniyê
30 October, 2019   05:10
AL-HASAKAH – SHINDA AKRAM – KINDA MURADA

The brutal Turkish offensive in northern and eastern Syria, particularly on Serêkaniyê district, has forced more than 300,000 civilians to flee.

IDPs were made homeless in 53 schools in al-Hasakah city. The IDPs ranged between one month and 85 years old, including 18 children who lost their parents ones as a result of the Turkish barbaric shelling on Serêkaniyê. The total number of displaced children is about 4,640 children.

Study seats turn to displacement seats

In schools, children are divided into once-schooled seats, but the Turkish attack has turned them into seats for displacement.

In one school, where the eyes of the displaced people turn to every incoming journalist in search of good news that brings joy to their hearts and enhances their hope of returning home, says child Abdeen Hassan," We were living in our village safely, and suddenly I heard the sounds of the warplane followed by a strong voice that bombed the school. ''

Insistence on struggle

"They attacked the people with unprecedented brutality," said Saud Jabbar, a 50-year-old who lives with 10 people in one corner of the school.

"Turkey's goal is to drive out civilians and settle mercenaries, but we will resist until victory," Jabbar said.

(T/S)

ANHA