Hawar News Agency Plan — September 10, 2026

Hawar News Agency Plan — September 10, 2026
10 September, 2026   02:00

Rojava University lecturer and sociolinguistics researcher Dr. Luqman Gol Defi stressed the need to develop the Kurdish language through dedicated policies and planning rather than waiting for families and students to take the initiative. He said, “We should not wait for what families and students can offer to preserve their language. Instead, we must have an alternative, as well as specific policies and planning for it,” calling for continued efforts and experiments to develop the Kurdish language. (Photos and video attached.)

Residents of Hasakah city are facing growing difficulties securing fuel and bread after subsidies were suspended for diesel allocated to public transport and bakeries, affecting minibus fares and the availability of some essential services. The Fuel Directorate said the transitional government had decided to halt subsidized diesel in Hasakah Governorate as part of what it described as an effort to unify fuel prices across Syria. (Photos and video attached.)

The country is awaiting the Syrian Parliament’s transition from the organizational and foundational stage to a clearer exercise of its duties, including discussing draft laws, foremost among them the constitution, preparing reports, and exercising the oversight tools permitted under its powers. No announced agenda has yet been issued for an upcoming plenary session.

Residents and students in the villages of Sikra and Kishk, in the areas of Garkê Legê and Çel Axa, called for Kurdish to be recognized as an official language and for the transitional government’s Ministry of Education decision reducing Kurdish-language instruction to three classes to be amended. They reaffirmed their commitment to their right to continue receiving education in their mother tongue. (Photos and video attached.)

In Garkê Legê, Hamza Hassan trains children and young people to play the tembûr and baglama, seeking to preserve songs and melodies associated with Kurdish folklore and pass them on to younger generations. The initiative has attracted growing interest from those wishing to learn the traditional instruments. (Photos and video attached.)

Residents and students in Hasakah and Derbasiyah are organizing two protest rallies, while students and residents in Qamishlo and Amuda are holding two demonstrations. Residents of ÇelAxa will also issue a statement calling for the Syrian Ministry of Education’s decision on the Kurdish language to be amended and for school curricula to be taught in Kurdish. (Photos and video attached; 10:00.)

ANHA