Tunisian activist: Kurdish experiment is a unique one

​​​​​​​Tunisian human rights activist said that the visit of Kurdish women to Tunisia had opened a new course on the path to human rights, stating that the "Initiative against Occupation and Extermination of Women for Security and Peace" presented by the delegation to the members of the National Union of Tunisian Women had received a great deal of welcome and positive initial interaction.

Tunisian activist: Kurdish experiment is a unique one
3 May, 2021   06:01
Newsdesk

In order to explore ways and enable joint action, the Head of the Jane Women's Association in Lebanon, Bushra Ali and the member of the Foreign Relations Office at Kongra Star Zainab Mohamed, met a number of female actors during their visit to the Tunisian capital.

To highlight the importance of the visit, Hawar news agency ANHA held an interview with Tunisian rights activist and member of the Commission on Women, Security and Peace of the African Union, FemWise-Africa Salwa Kayka.

The courage of Kurdish women has had a profound impact on us.

Salwa Kayka asserted: "While manifestations of the quest for colonial domination differ between indirect intervention and the subsequent programmed blackmail of our country's current economic collapse, and direct military intervention by Kurdish women to defeat the tide of Daesh/ISIS in Iraq and northeastern Syria, the issue is the same. However, the courage of Kurdish women has had a profound impact on all women present, in recognition of their mission to defend the land and human dignity in the stricken region. "

on the discussions between the Union and the Kurdish delegation, Salwa Kayka said: "What has opened up prospects for cooperation and the exchange of experiences between the delegation and the Federation is agreement on the importance of fieldwork, which is a basis for action in reality and the achievement of results at a detailed stage in the history of the region. The experience of the Federation through the spread of its branches in all cities and villages, despite its constraints since 2011, has been instrumental in raising awareness of women's rights and in seeking to eliminate discrimination, in carrying out literacy programmers, education on active citizenship and health care, including reproductive health, economic empowerment and the operation of training and vocational training centres, in order to eradicate poverty and ensure material independence in support of dignity and freedom and contribute to development.

'The visit of the Kurdish delegation represented the light point '.

"The visit of the Kurdish delegation was a point of light that brought to mind the right of minorities in a region that, because of their ideological positions, some want to eliminate diversity and intellectual and cultural wealth and limit it to a single component that calls the entire region" the Arab-Islamic world. "

Therefore, the visit to some sites in Carthage, among others, has opened the way to the historical depth and cultural diversity of countries and to the deep-rooted relations among people from the time BC. It is an essential motivation to consider our belonging to humanity and to uphold the principles of human rights in their universality, which the Kurdish leader, Abdullah Ocalan, has long advocated in some discussions. With regard to the federal system and its ability to unite the country with respect for privacy, diversity and difference, we hope that he will be released and that all women prisoners will be released from the Kurd. Perhaps it will help to unify our voices and reach out to United Nations federations and organizations and to free the victims of tyranny and domination. "