Hawar News Agency Plan – September 3, 2026

A Syrian rights activist expressed concerns about the marginalization of key issues affecting women, stressing that the success of the transitional phase depends on constitutionally and legally guaranteeing women’s rights and strengthening their political participation. (Photos and video attached.)

Farmers in the city of Tirbespiye expressed frustration over the transitional government’s delay in paying their dues for wheat crops. They said that not receiving their full payments more than two months after delivering their harvest is increasing the economic pressure on them and could discourage them from growing wheat next season. (Photos and video attached.)

Syrian markets in several provinces are witnessing a noticeable decline in buying and selling activity, amid complaints from vendors, traders and business owners about a shortage of cash among citizens and low liquidity. Salaries, according to market participants, are now barely enough to cover basic necessities.

Displaced women from Sere Kaniye called for a safe return to their lands and homes, the reconstruction of their destroyed villages and an end to their years-long suffering in camps, where they face harsh humanitarian and living conditions amid a lack of stability, education and healthcare. (Photos and video attached.)

Schools in Tel Tamr are starting the new academic year amid a shortage of educational facilities. Eleven schools have been destroyed, six are being used as shelters and 18 have been taken out of service, depriving more than 1,500 students of education. Efforts are underway to rehabilitate damaged schools and provide alternative educational facilities for students. (Photos and video attached.)

Female students and their families in the city of Qerqelûk rejected the Education Ministry’s decision limiting Kurdish-language instruction to three classes per week, saying the measure fails to meet Kurdish students’ right to education in their mother tongue. They called for the decision to be reconsidered and for Kurdish to be adopted across different subjects and educational stages. (Photos and video attached.)

Combining a passion for music with a commitment to their mother tongue, sisters Pilar and Jori are participating with the Rojava Orchestra in the 11th edition of the Children’s Festival. Each is pursuing a different experience in learning singing and music and performing Kurdish songs, particularly traditional ones. (Photos and video attached.)

Residents of Hasakah will hold a funeral for Mohammed Sheikho Issa, a member of the Internal Security Forces, at the Djoar Martyrs’ Shrine in the village of Dawudiya at 10:00. (Photos and video attached.)

Residents of the cities of Çil Agha, Tirbespiye, Qerqelûk and Dêrik will take to the streets in demonstrations rejecting the Syrian transitional government’s Education Ministry decision to allocate only three weekly classes to the Kurdish language, at 10:00. (Photos and video attached.)

The 11th edition of the Children’s Festival, held under the slogan “Children: The Memory of the Future and the Art of Life,” will conclude on its third and final day under the sponsorship of the Kongra Star-affiliated Hilal Zêrin Movement for Women’s Culture and Art, in cooperation with the Mesopotamia Movement for Democratic Culture and Art (ÇAND-TEV), at the Aram Tigran Culture and Arts Center in Rmelan at 15:00. (Photos and video attached.)

Residents of Tel Tamr will organize a protest demanding improved living conditions and lower prices on the international highway at 19:00. (Photos and video attached.)

ANHA