Ecology and Jineolojî: Resistance, Resilience, and Renewal
Lecture 8 of the Rojava series promoted by Global University for Sustainability, the Civil Diplomacy Center in North East Syria, Synergia Co-operative Institute is now online.
Lecture 8 of the Rojava series promoted by Global University for Sustainability, the Civil Diplomacy Center in North East Syria, Synergia Co-operative Institute is now online.
Şimel Women’s Cooperative founded in Amed (Diyarbakır) aims to make women’s labor visible. Providing employment to women working from home, the cooperative also aims to minimize the impact of the economic crisis on women.
Mutual support has expanded: from the families, the neighborhoods, friends in the region to all around the world. People self-organizing have proved once more the strength that we, the people, have. This proves the necessity to recover the trust in our capacities; the ability to reflect, overcome and solve problems together; the awareness of our interconnections; the relations and actions that put them into practice; the questioning of our real necessities and aims connected to life.
The Autonomous Administration of North and East Syria (AANES) introduced facilitations to stimulate investors and attract capital to the northeastern regions of Syria for revitalizing economy and diversifying income sources.
In a bid to deal with the economic collapse in Syria, the Autonomous Administration in North and East of Syria (AANES) discuss economic projects and plans aimed at diversifying the production base and providing food security.
In the fourth part of our series of articles on of the tenth anniversary of the Rojava Revolution, Anita Starosta looked back at the Medico history in Rojava and discussed the importance of international humanitarian aid in Syria.
The Autonomous Administration of North and East Syria (AANES) relied on three main sources of revenue, with oil topping the list, followed by customs and other sources.
The Women’s Office of Municipal Councils in the Cizîrê region has started the construction of buildings to provide safe space for women as part of its ‘Nûjiyan (English: New Life)’ project. “The door of Nûjiyan will be open to all women.”
The women living in Tell Tamer’s Tell Necma village play an important role in animal husbandry and agriculture while resisting the ongoing Turkish attacks.
3,800 trees were planted as part of the “Jîyan” project in Derik on the basis of decisions taken in the 3rd conference of the Women’s Economic council of Kongra Star, organised by the Aborîya Jin office in Qamishlo.
The AANES has established an independent educational process in their areas. This process focuses on teaching local languages, including Arabic, Kurdish, and Syriac, with the aim of promoting culture and enhancing the linguistic identity of local communities.
65-year-old Caziya Ileyat, who has grown vegetables in her small garden located in the town of Tell Tamer, has been engaged in agriculture since her childhood. She uses dry animal dung as an alternative to fuel.