​​​​​​​Deir Ezzor demonstrate against Turkish occupation’s attacks on southern Kurdistan

 The demonstration started in front of Abu Khashab camp and reached the third decade of the camp, during which the demonstrators raised a banner that read, "No to the Turkish occupation, to defend and protect the gains of the revolution."

 Then the demonstrators paused for a minute, in honor of the souls of the martyrs, then the Zenobia Women's Gathering made a statement condemning the attacks of the Turkish occupation on southern Kurdistan and northern and eastern Syria.

 The statement, which was read by the administrator in the gathering, Zahra Al-Taya, confirmed that the attacks are another international conspiracy targeting defenseless people who are not protected by any international laws.

 He also condemned the positions of countries that support the Turkish occupation in its attacks, such as "the Baathist regime and Massoud Barzani, by building a separation wall between Syria and Iraq, and the siege imposed on the neighborhoods of Sheikh Maqsoud and Ashrafieh and al-Shahba camp."

 Expressing his solidarity with the guerrilla forces and standing up to any enemy trying to undermine "our dignity and our lands, we are all projects of martyrdom or victory."

 In this context, a statement by the Syrian Revolutionary Youth Movement and the Young Women's Union in Deir ez-Zor condemned the Turkish attacks on northern and eastern Syria, and on the Afashin, Zab and Mtina areas of the legitimate defense zones, and its use of all kinds of weapons in an attack on the Guerilla forces.

 Stressing that the people stand as an impenetrable dam against all genocidal policies committed against the components.

 The statement called on the international community to break its silence towards the brutal policies and the killing of innocents to achieve the ambitions of the fascist Turkish state.

 The Syrian Revolutionary Youth Movement and the Young Women's Union also renewed their affirmation of standing up to the genocide attacks, until freedom is achieved.

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ANHA