|
|
|
News |
|
Kurdish rebels extend truce, thousands march for peace
Kurdish rebels extend truce, thousands march for peace
By Mahmut Bozarslan
July 16. 2009
DIYARBAKIR, Turkey (AFP) — Separatist Kurdish rebels in Turkey said Wednesday they would extend a four-month truce, as thousands of Kurds marched in their main city of Diyarbakir to call for peace.
Stop Military Operations and Solve Kurdish Question"
Stop Military Operations and Solve Kurdish Question"
16 July 2009
Istanbul - BİA News Center
Parties of the left and NGOs have called for a democratic and peaceful solution to the Kurdish question.
On Wednesday, 15 July, representatives of NGOs and political parties gathered in Galatasaray Square to call on the government to act.
Violent Crackdown on Protesters Widens
Iran: Violent Crackdown on Protesters Widens
Human Rights Watch
(New York, June 24, 2009)
Security Forces Kill Indiscriminately, Prepare False Charges; Notoriously Abusive Prosecutor in Charge of Investigation
tragic events in Kurdish history T
Tragic events in Kurdish history
The Austrian government
On July 13, 1989 one of the most tragic events in Kurdish history took place in Vienna, Austria. On that day Abdul Rahman Ghassemlou, the General-Secretary of Kurdistan Democratic Party (Iran), Abdullah Ghaderi-Azar and Fadhil Rassoul who were negotiating with representatives from Islamic Republic of Iran were brutally murdered.
Syrian Center for Media & Freedom of Expression
Syrian Center for Media & Freedom of Expression
Silence of Pens . . . And Noise of Control
The State of Media and Press Freedom - Syria 2008 - 2009
The Syrian government continues to reject the deployment of the Kurdish language, in principle, regardless of the means or the subject, while the deployment of foreign languages such as English or French is allowed, and even the introduction of printed books in the Kurdish language is banned.
Amnesty International Report 2009
Syria
Amnesty International Report 2009
Discrimination - Kurds
Members of the Kurdish minority, who comprise up
to 10 per cent of the population, continued to suffer
from identity-based discrimination, including
restrictions on the use of the Kurdish language and
culture. Tens of thousands of Syrian Kurds remained
effectively stateless and so were denied equal access
to social and economic rights.
|
|
|
The Political Programme |
|
2006 |
|
