Kurdish tribes call for strengthening Kurdish unity

Kurdish tribes in Rojava have called for unifying the Kurdish ranks as a priority to face current challenges and protect rights, emphasizing the importance of solidarity and enhancing understanding among various components in the current phase.

Kurdish tribes call for strengthening Kurdish unity
1 March, 2026   05:00
AL-HASAKAH
HINAR IBRAHIM, ZAINAB SHEIKHO

The unity of the Kurdish front is considered one of the most prominent issues today in light of the political and security challenges facing the region. Observers believe that unifying the Kurdish stance contributes to enhancing stability, protecting achievements, and defending rights, in addition to strengthening the political presence of the Kurds in any upcoming dialogs or entitlements.

The unification of efforts among forces and community activities is seen as a fundamental step to overcome internal differences and build a shared vision for the upcoming phase.

"With Kurdish unity, we protect our rights"

In this context, one of the elders of the Kikan tribe, Mousa Saadoun Sino, said: "For a long time, we have been calling for Kurdish unity, and many have not accepted our views. But today, it is essential to unite because the dangers are great for us, and thru unity, the Kurds and their rights can be protected from persecution."

Sino pointed out that the goal of the Kurdish people in all parts of Kurdistan is to achieve unity, emphasizing the hard work in this direction. He also called on other components to support each other, noting that their forces have protected various components from terrorism.

Sino called on Kurdish youth to extend their hands to each other, emphasizing that the protection of regions and lands is a collective responsibility that falls on everyone.

Starting with the Kurdish house first

For his part, the notable of the Tay tribe, Hawas Jadi, said: "The war that broke out in Rojava came as part of an international and regional plan with the support of Turkey, as the Kurdish people were not seeking war or hostility with the Arab component."

Jadi' explained that "the current phase requires starting the establishment of Kurdish unity as a priority," adding that after achieving this unity, efforts can be made to enhance understanding among the various other components.

The notable of the Tay tribe, Hawas Jadi', pointed out that the Kurds and their parties have proven to be united in defending Kurdish cities and neighborhoods, away from narrow party interests, calling on all Kurds to join the efforts for unity.

He emphasized at the end of his speech the importance of not being drawn into any schemes that could inflame disputes among the region's components.

ANHA