Internal Security Forces- Women: Tireless efforts to maintain Order

Since the end of last year, the Internal Security Forces – Women have been working with heightened effort in response to the increased activity of ISIS sleeper cells and the persistent attempts by remnants of the former Ba'athist regime to destabilize the region.

Internal Security Forces- Women: Tireless efforts to maintain Order
Internal Security Forces- Women: Tireless efforts to maintain Order
Internal Security Forces- Women: Tireless efforts to maintain Order
Internal Security Forces- Women: Tireless efforts to maintain Order
Internal Security Forces- Women: Tireless efforts to maintain Order
Internal Security Forces- Women: Tireless efforts to maintain Order
Internal Security Forces- Women: Tireless efforts to maintain Order
Internal Security Forces- Women: Tireless efforts to maintain Order
10 February, 2025   06:15
NEWS DESK- QAMISHLO
SLAVA ABDULRAHMAN

At 47 years old, Rojin Mohammed, from the city of Kamishlo, has been working day and night to safeguard the security and stability of the region against ISIS sleeper cells, remnants of the Ba'athist regime, and the threats posed by the Turkish occupation and its affiliated armed gangs.

 Rojin, a mother of three, joined the Internal Security Forces – Women in 2017, believing it to be her duty to protect her homeland.

 For the past twenty days, Rojin has not returned home, emphasizing the importance of intensified security measures. She stated: "We have increased patrols and expanded checkpoints following the fall of the Ba'athist regime, in anticipation of any movements by ISIS sleeper cells, remnants of the collapsed regime, or threats from the Turkish occupation."

 She further stressed:"This is a national duty that we bear. Being a mother does not hinder my work; in fact, protecting my country and my people is inherently tied to protecting my own children."

 Rojin affirmed that these difficulties only strengthen their determination to continue their mission. She called on all residents to support the Internal Security Forces by reporting any suspicious activity and cooperating to maintain regional security and stability.

Meanwhile, Diana Mohammed, an official in the Checkpoint Security Department, highlighted the increased frequency of patrols and extended working hours for security personnel.

"Patrols are conducted from the early morning hours until late at night, and security shifts are extended whenever necessary," she said.

 Diana also noted the surge in activities by ISIS cells and remnants of the former regime since the fall of the Ba'athist government on December 8 of last year, which has required an urgent security response to protect the region and ensure the safety of its residents.

a.k

ANHA