Nûdem – Care and Support for People with Disabilities
Nûdem organisation
Nûdem organisation
Aleppo Intellectuals House opened a library to contribute to the ideological and cultural development of the people. Some 500 books about politics, culture, society and history found their places on the shelves.
In Deir ez-Zor, more women have taken part in decision-making at all levels since their city was liberated from ISIS. The women of the city have become stronger since the foundation of the Women’s Council.
Beginning just three years ago with only two women, the Kibele Cooperative run by Kurdish women in Urfa has almost 50 members today and is run using a co-presidency system.
Şükran Yılmaz, who has been making a living by selling grapes growing in her village in Dersim for years, also voluntarily travels from village to village to distribute mulberry and walnut tree seeds to women. The aim of Şükran Yılmaz, who encourages women to take part in the production, is to plant two million mulberry and walnut trees in Dersim.
Delegates at an international forum in Hasekê have held discussions on the critical water shortage in the region caused mainly by Turkey’s diversion of the water flow from the Euphrates in violation of a protocol dated 1987.
TJA started preparations to create women’s cooperatives in Van.
The International Water Forum in North and East Syria has concluded with a series of recommendations from the 300 delegates from inside and outside the country. The Turkish state is to be sued for using water as a weapon of war.
The Girê Spi Refugee Camp administration has started a working training period for the women staying in the camp.
With the support of the Drinking Water General Administration, Sirîn Water Union met the drinking water needs of Sirîn district and its villages by pumping water from the Euphrates River.
For months, Turkey has violated its 1987 agreement with Syria over shares of the Euphrates River’s water, causing suffering and shortages of food, water, and electricity among the farmers, fishermen, and other residents of the river’s banks.
How does one learn democracy? This is a central question that the revolution of Rojava is grappling with. The answer is education, education and more education. A society that has been colonized for decades and has had no rights of participation is suddenly faced with the great challenge of developing its own democratic system by