Hawar News Agency Plan — September 7, 2026

Female students in the city of Hasakah reaffirmed their right to continue their education in the Kurdish language and rejected limiting Kurdish-language instruction to a small number of hours. They stressed that the current arrangement does not meet the educational needs of Kurdish students. (Photos and video attached.)

Questions have emerged over the sovereign wealth fund, including the size of its assets and funds under management, its returns, and oversight mechanisms, following the Finance Ministry’s report for the first half of 2026. Positions vary between calls for public disclosure and the fund’s assertion that the processes of inventorying and valuing its assets are still ongoing.

The village of Ali Kamish, in the Kojrat area of Derik, retains a decades-old memory, combining natural landscapes, folk tales and archaeological remains that, according to residents, have not yet been studied or excavated. Despite the decline in its population, residents continue to hold on to their land, relying on agriculture and livestock farming amid service-related challenges, most notably deteriorating roads during the winter. (Photos and video attached.)

As the new 2026/2027 academic year begins, families across the Jazira region are turning their attention to securing school supplies for their children amid rising stationery prices and varying costs. The expense of preparing a student for school has become an additional burden on families, particularly those with more than one student.

Students at Adnan Al-Maliki School in Tal Tamr are staging a protest against the Education Ministry’s decision to allocate three weekly lessons to the Kurdish language. (Photos and video attached; 00:10.)

ANHA