Hawar News Agency Plan — October 2, 2026

Students from the town of Tal Ma’ruf, in the Tirbespiyê area, said they have received education in Kurdish at schools since they first began attending them. They called for continued education in their mother tongue and rejected the transitional government’s decision to limit Kurdish-language instruction to three classes per week. (Photos and video attached.)

Farmers in Hasakah are complaining about delays in receiving their payments and the installment-based disbursement of their dues, which has left them without the liquidity needed to pay their debts and secure supplies for the new farming season amid rising agricultural costs. They warned that if the crisis continues, they may stop cultivating their land. (Photos and video attached.)

Amid rising fuel and basic commodity prices, residents of Garkê Legê said they are facing difficult living conditions as their purchasing power declines and the cost of meeting daily needs increases, raising concerns that the financial burden will worsen as winter approaches. (Photos and video attached.)

Syrian figures called for strengthening social cohesion and overcoming the challenges of the transitional period. They stressed the importance of the rule of law and appointing qualified people to positions of responsibility, along with improving living conditions, combating corruption, and promoting coexistence among Syria’s different communities. (Photos and video attached.)

Three sisters in Sheikh Ali village in the Tal Tamr countryside were separated from their home by the war for years, moving between areas of displacement before returning to their village and finding the family home destroyed. Amid difficulties securing even the basic necessities of life, the three sisters share the burdens of daily living and rely on one another to carry on with their lives. (Photos and video attached.)

ANHA