Activities of Kurdish-Kurdish Disputes Forum concluded

The activities of the Kurdish-Kurdish Disputes Forum, Facts and Solutions ended, amid the participants’ assertion of the need to remove Kurdish obstacles and differences, and the insistence on uniting the Kurdish ranks to preserve the achieved gains.

20 February, 2021 15:19

QAMISHLO

The work of the Kurdish-Kurdish Disputes Forum organized by the Rojava Center for Strategic Studies NRLS, which was held this morning in the city of Qamishlo, east of Syria, ended after holding 3 dialogue sessions that included lectures by Kurdish politicians, and the exchange of proposals and future visions.

The three sessions focused in their main axes on the Kurdish-Kurdish disputes throughout modern history, and since the twentieth century to the present day, especially in Northern and Southern Kurdistan, the Kurdish political gravity, the current reality of Kurds, with all political and social aspects, and the conditions the Kurdish Movement is going through.

The participants also dealt with the dangers threatening the Kurdish presence, the hostile policies and the practices of demographic change to which the Kurdish people have been exposed in Rojava since the beginning of the Syrian crisis.

While the third session included presenting proposals on strategic solutions and future perceptions of the fate of the Kurdish issue, and reaching common points on the Kurdish national side. The activities of the forum ended with thanking the participants for participating by Taha Khalil, the Member of the Rojava Center for Strategic Studies.

In their proposals and future visions, the participants emphasized the need to remove Kurdish obstacles and differences, and insist on uniting the Kurdish ranks in order to preserve the gains achieved.

They focused on pushing to move away from partisan endeavors in the service of the enemies of the Kurdish cause and its people, and to take a firm stance towards the parties that reject the unification of the Kurdish ranks, and aim to undermine the gains of the Kurdish people in Rojava, and those who seek their narrow partisan interests.

The participants also indicated the need to escalate the Kurdish struggle in the face of the Turkish occupation which aims to exterminate the Kurds, and support the sacrificial Kurdish military forces that contributed in the first place to achieving what the Kurdish people enjoy today in both Rojava and Başûr Kurdistan.

D.H