Afrin IDPs: Turkey's attacks, siege will not undermine our resistance
The displaced people of Afrin in Berxwedanê Camp confirmed that the Damascus government's siege of al-Shahba and the attacks of the Turkish state on it will not be able to undermine the resistance of the people, and they indicated that they will continue the struggle until the liberation of Afrin.
The displaced people of Afrin in the Berxwedanê camp in al-Shahba made it clear that their resistance and struggle will defeat the siege policy pursued by the Damascus government.
Alif Bilal pointed out that the difficulties they are experiencing in the winter and the siege of the Damascus government will not be able to undermine the people’s resistance, and she commented on the difficulties they are suffering from, saying: “We suffer here from the extreme cold in the winter and the extreme heat in the summer, and because it is not possible to stay inside the tents without... Diesel fuel is used for heating, and children and the elderly also get sick, especially in the summer due to the intense heat, but we pledge to continue the struggle.”
The displaced person, Mazloum Fawzi, pointed out that the popular resistance will defeat the starvation policy pursued by the Damascus government.
Abdin Hamo recalled the continuation of the resistance in al-Shahba for six years, and continued his speech by saying: “The Damascus government and the Turkish occupation state aim to push us to evacuate al-Shahba, but let them know that we will continue our struggle in the refugee camps until the liberation of Afrin.”
Nihal Issa denounced the Damascus government's siege of al-Shahba, and said: "The Damascus government's siege of al-Shahba exacerbates our suffering in providing medicine, fuel, and daily needs, but we chose the path of steadfastness and resistance, and that is why our resistance will defeat the Damascus government's siege."
Damascus government forces have been imposing an unjust siege on Afrin, Al-Shahba, Sheikh Maqsoud, and al-Ashrafieh cantons for more than 6 years, preventing the entry of basic materials, medicines, and fuel into the region.
T/Satt.
ANHA