Communal life is only way to face Turkish occupation bombing implications

The Turkish occupation’s bombing by warplanes and drones of vital installations between January 13 and 15 caused the power stations in most districts and cities of Jazira canton and the oil and gas stations in Tirbespiyeh, Deirk and Rmelan to be out of service. As a result, citizens were deprived of electricity, gas and water.

Despite this reality, the Democratic Autonomous Administration DAA sought to provide it to citizens with alternative methods, relying on operating water wells through electricity and gas generators by importing it at higher prices than it had provided before the Turkish bombing.

The recent Turkish occupation attacks created a crisis among citizens, which made them turn to solutions that help them obtain the basic necessities of life, such as water and electricity, in addition to what the Autonomous Administration provides.

The collective, participatory spirit emerged among the components of the region through their assistance to each other in order to mitigate the effects of the effects of the Turkish occupation by relying on themselves through many initiatives.

Among these initiatives is the initiative of the people of the Salah al-Din neighborhood in the Jal Agha district of Jazira canton, who came together to find a solution to provide electricity, and they agreed, through the service committee in their neighborhood commune, to purchase an electricity generator and distribute electricity through the to the people of the neighborhood.

The co-chair of the Salah al-Din neighborhood commune, Hussein al-Sheikh, explained: “We reached out to this initiative out of our certainty that we, as a commune, must rely on ourselves and find solutions to our crises.”

Hussein al-Sheikh noted: “As a single will, we made the decision to purchase a generator, and in cooperation with each other, we are currently working on distributing electricity lines to homes, and assigning someone from among us to take care of the generator and what it needs.”

The capacity of the generator brought by the Salah al-Din neighborhood commune is 1,500 watts and will supply 200 homes, with 5 amps for each, in addition to providing 7 amps for homeowners who own shops next to it.

The co-chair of the commune called on all citizens in North and East Syria to adopt the principle of participatory action in providing for their needs, and to confront the crises that the Turkish occupation creates in its aggression. He said: “Our will is stronger than the plans of the Turkish occupation.”

T/ Satt.

ANHA