CRY FREEDOM.net
Welcome to cryfreedom.net,
formerly known as Womens Liberation Front.
A website
that hopes to draw and keeps your attention for both the global 21th. century 3rd. feminist revolution as well
as especially for the Zan, Zendegi, Azadi uprising in Iran and the
struggles of our sisters in other parts of the Middle East. This online magazine
that started December 2019 will
be published every week. Thank you for your time and interest.
|
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2024:
July wk3 P2 --
July wk 3 --
July wk2 P2 --
July wk2 --
June wk3 --
June wk2 --
June wk1 part2bis --
June wk1 P2 -- July
wk1 --
June wk4 P2 --
June wk4 --
Click here for an
overview
of the Women's Arab Spring Revolt 1.2 2024 and 2023
|
July 17 - 15, 2024 Next update Saturday July 20th. |
July 12 - 10, 2024 Click here for June wk3 |
When one hurts or kills a women
one hurts or kills hummanity and is an antrocitie.
Gino d'Artali
and: My mother (1931-1997) always said to me <Mi
figlio, non esistono notizie <vecchie> perche puoi imparare qualcosa da
qualsiasi notizia.> Translated: <My son, there is no such thing as so
called 'old' news because you can learn something from any news.>
Gianna d'Artali.
10 million people displaced in Sudan
Jinha - Womens News Agency - July 17 , 2024
<<More than 10 million people displaced by war in Sudan
More than 10 million Sudanese, or 20% of the population, have been
driven from their homes since the war there began, the International
Organization for Migration (IOM) said on Tuesday.
News Center- The ongoing war that started between the Sudanese Armed
Forces (SAF) and the Rapid Support Forces (RSF) in 2023 has left half
the population of about 50 million facing a hunger crisis and in need of
humanitarian aid, the most of any country. More than 10 million
Sudanese, or 20% of the population, have been driven from their homes
since the war there began, the International Organization for Migration
(IOM) said on Tuesday. More than 2.2 million people have fled to other
countries since the war began, while almost 7.8 million sought refuge
inside the country, the IOM said in its report on Sudan. <Hunger has
replaced violence as the largest driver of migration from Darfur, where
they face difficulty delivering aid,> UN experts say. In recent weeks,
Sudan's Rapid Support Forces (RSF) attacked towns across Sennar state,
which neighbors Gedaref state and where more than 40,000 refugees from
Ethiopia are currently hosted, the Human Rights Watch (HRW) on July 10,
2024.>>
Source:
https://jinhaagency.com/en/actual/more-than-10-million-people-displaced-by-war-in-sudan-35391?page=1
Female Co-mayors meet with women
Jinha - Womens News Agency - July 17 , 2024
<<Female Co-mayors meet with women: We need your ideas
Serra Bucak, Co-mayor of the Amed Metropolitan Municipality, and Fatma
Gulan Onkol, Co-mayor of the Sur Municipality met with women and heard
their demands.
News Center- Serra Bucak, Co-mayor of the Amed Metropolitan
Municipality, and Fatma Gulan Onkol, Co-mayor of the Sur Municipality,
Zerin Turk, deputy Secretary-General of the Amed Metropolitan
Municipality, and Ozden Gurbuz, head of the Directorate of Women and
Family Services, organized a <Women's Gathering> at the Mardin Gate, one
of the four main gates of Amed (Diyarbakır) Fortress, to hear the
demands of women.
'We need your ideas and criticism'
Many women attended the women's gathering held at the Women's Life
Center near the Mardin Gate. Our city has suffered from the destruction
caused by the state-appointed trustees for eight years, Fatma Gulan
Onkol said at the gathering. <The destruction has affected the whole
city, especially women. We need your ideas and criticism to eliminate
the effects of the destruction. We need to know what women demand for
themselves and from the municipalities. We came here to discuss these
issues with you and hear your demands.>
Women voiced their demands
The women attending the gathering demanded more courses be organized by
the Women's Life Center, solutions to the problems faced by them in
their neighborhoods such as garbage, transportation and neighborhood
markets and fight against drug use. Noting the demands of women,
Co-mayors emphasized that they would increase the capacity of the
Women's Life Center to meet their demands.>>
Source:
https://jinhaagency.com/en/actual/female-co-mayors-meet-with-women-we-need-your-ideas-35390?page=1
South Sudan children
Jinha - Womens News Agency - July 17 , 2024
<<South Sudan aims to vaccinate 250,000 children to protect them from
malaria
South Sudan has launched the nationwide rollout of the R21 malaria
vaccine for over 250,000 children aged 18 months to five years to
protect them from malaria.
News Center- The government of South Sudan has launched the nationwide
rollout of the R21 malaria vaccine, Health Minister Yolanda Awel Deng
said on Tuesday. <Malaria is a major concern for our country. We are
committed to reducing the impact of malaria and improving the health
outcomes for our children,> she said, adding that the ministry aims to
vaccinate over 250,000 children aged 18 months to five years. Ivory
Coast on Tuesday became the first country to launch the new R21 malaria
vaccine.>>
Source:
https://jinhaagency.com/en/actual/south-sudan-aims-to-vaccinate-250-000-children-to-protect-them-from-malaria-35389?page=1
Jinha - Womens News Agency - July 17 , 2024
<<184 families displaced in Iraqi Kurdistan by Turkish military
operation, report says
Nine villages have been completely displaced and at least 184 families
have been displaced in Iraqi Kurdistan since June 15, 2024, says the
newly released report of the Community Peacemaker Teams.
News Center- The Turkish state continues to carry out its attacks on the
Kurdistan Region of Iraq, evacuating villages and displacing people. On
Tuesday, the Community Peacemaker Teams (CPT) released a report on total
civilian impact by the latest Turkish military operation in Iraqi
Kurdistan between June 15 and July 15, 2024. Nine villages have been
completely displaced and at least 184 families have been displaced in
Iraqi Kurdistan since June 15, the report said. According to the report,
approximately 68,000 dunams of land have been burned. A church, a tahini
factory, a car, two water projects, and 19 civilian houses have been
damaged or destroyed and a civilian was injured since June 15. <The
electricity grids and towers of Bari Gare villages and Miska village
have been targeted. Turkish telecommunication equipment and towers have
interrupted the networks in the areas of over 110 villages,> the report
added. On June 15, the Turkish Armed Forces began a new military
operation and offensive in the Berwary Bala area to seize control of
Matina Mountain and its surrounding areas with an eye towards gaining
control of Gara Mountain. The military operations have been conducted by
both ground and aerial forces with the deployment of an estimated 1250
Turkish soldiers, 300 tanks, and intensifying aerial bombardments.
'Many villages have been suffering from ecological damage'
<Many villages in the Amedi and Batifa regions have been suffering from
agricultural loss, ecological damage, and intense bombardment. At least
68,000 dunams of forests and agricultural land have been burned. Local
farmers used much of the land for harvesting vegetables, fruits, and
nuts, which served as a primary source of income for many families in
the impacted area,> the report said. <For example, on July 6th, Turkish
soldiers were shooting at Dere village in the Zakho region from their
base on Shakhol Mountain, which caused a fire that spread for four
kilometers. Additionally, Turkey has bombed the village of Guharze, home
to 174 families and located 10 km southeast of the city of Amedi, at
least 45 times, causing damage to six houses, one vehicle, and an
agricultural water project. As a result of the latest operation, there
has been one civilian casualty. On July 12, 2024, Nechirwan Hakim was
injured by artillery shelling in the Sidakan area while shepherding and
tending to his animals. The bombardment originated from the newly
established Turkish military base on Shakif Mountain in the Sidakan
area. Additionally, the new military bases have imported and constructed
telecommunication towers that have disrupted Kurdish telecommunication
networks in the areas of over 110 villages, resulting in local residents
receiving messages such as 'Goodbye from Iraq' and 'Have a nice trip in
Turkey'.> According to the report, Turkiye has built 10 additional
military bases and outposts in Iraqi Kurdistan, totaling 74. <The new
bases include two in the Nhely area of Amedia, seven in the Batifa area
of Zakho, and one in the Sidakan area of Soran. Additionally, the
Turkish military has established one checkpoint and at least two
temporary checkpoints in the evenings and have been checking the IDs and
vehicles of all civilians passing through.> >>
Source:
https://jinhaagency.com/en/actual/184-families-displaced-in-iraqi-kurdistan-by-turkish-military-operation-report-says-35387
life thanks to the revolution
Jinha - Womens News Agency - July 17 , 2024 - by EBIR MUHAMED
<<'We have built a common life thanks to the revolution in Rojava'
Women involved in art and culture in North and East Syria say they have
learned various cultures and built a common life thanks to the
revolution in Rojava.
Qamishlo- In North and East Syria, where people from different
nationalities and cultures live together, the efforts to build an equal
life in all facets of life, including military, education and economy,
after the Rojava Revolution led by women have become a role model for
the whole world. NuJINHA spoke to the women involved in art and culture
in the city of Qamishlo about the 12th anniversary of the revolution in
Rojava.
'Women from different nationalities supported the revolution'
Kurdish women are today stronger thanks to the philosophy of Kurdish
leader Abdullah Ocalan, said Sumeye Mihemed, Co-chair of the Mesopotamia
Movement for Democratic Culture and Art of North and East Syria (TEV-ÇAND),
stressing that women from different nationalities, including Arab,
Syriac, Circassian and Turkmen, supported the revolution. <The
revolution in Rojava was definitely a women's revolution. We have built
a common life thanks to our martyrs, especially our female martyrs.
Women, who could not express their thoughts in the past, have become
managers, writers, artists and actors.>
'The revolution gives women the opportunity to protect their rights'
The revolution in Rojava is a victory of women, said Muna Xilewi, member
of the Culture and Art Center in the Til Hemis town of Qamishlo, <The
revolution gives women the opportunity to participate in all facets of
life, including politics, culture and art, education etc. It also gives
them the opportunity to demand and protect their rights. North and East
Syria is the home of various cultures and people from different
nationalities and ethnic groups make great efforts to preserve their
culture. Before the revolution, people suffered from racism but today
they enjoy equality. We want to learn different languages and cultures.>
'We have built a common life'
Before the revolution, women did not have the right to work, emphasized
Megri Serkis, Co-chairman of the Armenian Youth Assembly in Qamishlo.
<Before the revolution, women were not allowed to receive education;
they could not make decision about their lives and future and express
their thoughts. Now, they are leaders in society because women led the
Rojava Revolution. Due to oppressive policies in the past, we were
unable to be aware of cultural diversity around us; we did not know
anything about different cultures and religions. Since the Autonomous
Administration of North and East Syria was established, people have
respected each other. We have built a common life despite our
differences thanks to the revolution. Now, we work together and respect
each other and learn each other's history and culture.> >>
Source incl. video:
https://jinhaagency.com/en/actual/we-have-built-a-common-life-thanks-to-the-revolution-in-rojava-35385
Protests against ban on FGM
Jinha - Womens News Agency - July 16 , 2024 -
<<Gambia parliament rejects bill to end ban on FGM
Gambia's parliament rejected a bill that would have ended a ban on
female genital mutilation.
News Center- Gambia's parliament on Monday rejected a bill that would
have ended a ban on female genital mutilation (FGM). The bill had
sparked a public debate about FGM for the first time in the West African
country. The procedure of FGM, often performed by health workers in
Gambia and sometimes by traditional community practitioners with tools
such as razor blades, can cause serious bleeding, death and childbirth
complications but remains a widespread practice in parts of Africa.
After Gambia's MPs voted against the bill, UNICEF, the World Health
Organization (WHO), the United Nations Population Fund, UN Women and the
United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights published statements
commending the country's decision to uphold the ban on FGM. Over 230
million girls and women alive today have undergone female genital
mutilation (FGM), according to a report released by UNICEF on March 8,
2024, International Women’s Day. The report shows that the largest
numbers of FGM are in African countries.>>
Source:
https://jinhaagency.com/en/actual/gambia-parliament-rejects-bill-to-end-ban-on-fgm-35384?page=1
Şerin Hesen and Mufida Koto
Jinha - Womens News Agency - July 16 , 2024 - by HESNA MIHEMED
<<'The problems in Syria will be solved by the spirit of July 19'
<We believe that all problems in Syria and in the Middle East will be
solved by the spirit of July 19 (Rojava Revolution),> said Şerin Hesen
and Mufida Koto, two displaced women of Afrin living in Shahba.
Shahba- 12 years have passed since the revolution in Rojava that started
in North and East Syria on July 19, 2012. Following the revolution, the
Autonomous Administration of North and East Syria (AANES) was
established to build a free and equal life in all facets of life,
especially in military, politics, education, health, culture, arts and
economy. The struggle to build an equal, free and democratic life
continues in northeastern Syria despite the ongoing Turkish attacks
aiming at destroying the gains of the revolution. In an interview with
NuJINHA, Şerin Hesen and Mufida Koto, two displaced women of Afrin
living in Shahba, about the gains of the revolution in Rojava. Şerin
Hesen, Co-chair of the Democratic Society Movement (TEV-DEM) of Afrin
and Shahba, commemorated the freedom fighters who sacrificed their lives
for the revolution that started thanks to the philosophy of Kurdish
leader Abdullah Ocalan. <The revolution started in Kobanê and then
spread to Afrin and across Rojava Kurdistan. Before the revolution,
people from different nationalities lived together; however, the
policies of the Damascus (Syrian) government tried to assimilate the
Kurds. After the revolution, Mala Gel (People's House) and then Mala Jin
(Women's House) were opened. People have rebuilt their lives thanks to
the system based on democracy.>
'Everyone was included in the system with his or her own language and
culture'
Pointing out that many institutions serving people were opened in Afrin
following the revolution, Şêrîn Hesen said, <The people could solve
their problems through those institutions. The women’s participation in
those institutions was very high. In 2014, the AANES implemented the
system based on democracy in North and East Syria, including Afrin.
Everyone was included in the system with his or her own language and
culture. During the revolution, the women of Afrin took part in
military, politics, diplomatic and social life.>
'The first women's science center was opened in Afrin'
Jineology Academy was first opened in Afrin, Şerin Hesen said. <Leader
Apo (Abdullah Ocalan) first mentioned Jineology (Women's science) in his
book titled, 'The Sociology of Freedom'. The opening of the first
women's science center in Afrin was the biggest gain of the revolution
in Rojava. The Jineology Academy conducted its first research on the
historical places in Afrin, which had been neglected by the governments
for their own interests. The research revealed the existence of
goddesses in history. For this reason, Afrin is known as a city of
women.>
'We keep resisting with the spirit of the revolution'
Şerin Hesen pointed out that they kept resisting with the spirit of the
revolution despite the displacement. <We are the women of Afrin, who
were forcibly displaced from their homeland. We keep resisting in Shahba
with the spirit of the revolution and defending the gains of the
revolution. We believe that all problems in Syria and in the Middle East
will be solved by the spirit of July 19 (Rojava Revolution).>
'My dream comes true'
Mufida Koto, a displaced woman of Afrin and a Kurdish teacher, told us
that a school providing education in Kurdish had been opened in Afrin
following the revolution. <People had the opportunity to learn their
language. We received education in our mother language in the first days
of the revolution but we faced many challenges due to the system of the
regime that had been established in schools. Establishing a modern
system in a society that had been subjected to genocidal policies was
not easy. But we did not give up and now we have universities and
colleges that provide education in Kurdish. Thanks to the revolution, my
dream comes true.> Emphasizing the efforts of the fighters in the
revolution, she said, <They sacrificed their lives to have a free
country. We will realize their dreams.> >>
Source incl. video:
https://jinhaagency.com/en/actual/the-problems-in-syria-will-be-solved-by-the-spirit-of-july-19-35379?page=1
Sarah Al Amiri
Jinha - Womens News Agency - July 15 , 2024 -
<<Sarah Al Amiri appointed as UAE's Minister of Education
Sarah Al Amiri has been appointed as the Minister of Education of the
United Arab Emirates.
News Center- Sarah Al Amiri has been appointed as the Ministry of
Education of the United Arab Emirates, Dubai's ruler Sheikh Mohammed bin
Rashid al-Maktoum said on social platform X on Sunday. <Today, we
announce the integration of the Emirates Schools Establishment (ESE) and
the Federal Agency of Early Education with the Ministry of Education and
the appointment of Sarah Al Amiri as the UAE's Minister of Education,>
he said. Of Baluch descent, Sarah Al Amiri was born in Iran before her
family emigrated to the UAE. She studied computer science at the
American University of Sharjah, earning bachelor's and master's degrees.
She started her career in the field of space technology at the Emirates
Institute for Advanced Science and Technology, where she worked as a
program engineer on the UAE's first satellites, Dubai Sat-1 and Dubai
Sat-2. In 2016, she was appointed as the head of the Emirates Scientist
Council and she was appointed as the chairperson of the UAE Council for
the Fourth Industrial Revolution in 2018. In 2022, she was appointed as
Minister of State for Public Education and Future Technology and Chair
of the Board of Directors of the Emirates Schools Establishment.>>
Source:
https://jinhaagency.com/en/actual/sarah-al-amiri-appointed-as-uae-s-minister-of-education-35378?page=1
Jinha - Womens News Agency - July 15 , 2024 -
<<Remains of 139 suspected ISIS victims recovered in Mosul
The remains of 139 suspected victims of ISIS have been removed from a
mass grave in Mosul, Iraqi authorities said on Sunday.
News Center- The remains of 139 people have been removed from the Alo
Antar hole, a natural desert feature allegedly turned into a mass grave
by ISIS, Iraqi authorities said on Sunday. The Alo Antar hole is located
in Tal Afar, some 70 kilometres west of Mosul in northern Iraq. <The
victims were not buried but dumped in the hole whose full depth ranges
between 42 and 12 meters,> said Ahmed al-Assadi from the Foundation of
Martyrs. <Some of the victims had been shot and others were found with
their throats cut.> >>
Source:
https://jinhaagency.com/en/actual/remains-of-139-suspected-isis-victims-recovered-in-mosul-35376?page=1
Asya Osman
Jinha - Womens News Agency - July 15 , 2024 - by ZEYNEB ISA
<<Women's Economy aims to increase women's employment with its projects
The Women's Economy of the Kongra Star has opened a furniture store
named <Star Furniture Store> in Derik to increase women's participation
in the labor force and achieve their economic independence.
Derik- The Women's Economy of the Kongra Star develops projects to
increase women’s participation in the labor force in Dêrik (Al-Malikiyah),
a city in Jazira Canton of North and East Syria. It opened a furniture
store named 'Star' in the city two months ago to promote women’s
economic empowerment. NuJINHA spoke to Asya Osman, member of the Women's
Economy, about the store.
'We aim to promote women's economic empowerment'
<We opened the store to increase women's participation in the labor
force,> Asya Osman said, adding, <We have already put many agricultural
projects into practice and now we aim to promote women’s participation
in the business. We have rented the building to open a furniture store
for a long time. Despite financial difficulties, we managed to open it
two months ago. Women make furniture in the city of Qamishlo and we sell
them at the store.>
'Women should be active in the labor force'
Women should be active in the labor force, Asya Osman stressed. <The
store opens from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Every day,
many people visit the store to buy furniture for their houses. We wish
success to all women in the labor force and call on all women to
participate in the labor force. Women should work to achieve their
economic independence.> >>
Source incl. video:
https://jinhaagency.com/en/actual/women-s-economy-aims-to-increase-women-s-employment-with-its-projects-35373?page=1
France 25 - July 15, 2024 - By News Wires
<<Assad's party expected to remain in power as Syrians vote in
parliamentary poll
Syrians headed to the polls on Monday to vote in their fourth
parliamentary election since civil war broke out in 2011. President
Bashar al-Assad's ruling Baath party, backed by its secular left-wing
and Arab nationalist allies, are running virtually unopposed and are
expected to remain in power. Syria's exiled opposition last week
condemned the election as <absurd>, with only Syrians living in
government-held areas who are aged 18 and over, and holding an identity
card eligible to vote. Syrians in government-held areas were voting
Monday in their fourth parliamentary election since civil war erupted in
2011, a poll expected to keep President Bashar al-Assad's ruling Baath
party in power. The Baath party -- in power since 1963 -- and its
secular left-wing and Arab nationalist allies are running virtually
unopposed, with independents the only alternative. More than 1,500
people are standing for 250 seats in the largely rubber-stamp
parliament, after some 7,400 candidates withdrew in recent days,
according to Syria's Supreme Judicial Elections Committee. <We have to
take responsibility for electing good people and not repeating the
mistakes of the past in voting for old names who can't change anything,>
said health ministry employee Bodoor Abu Ghazaleh, 49, among those
voting at a polling station in Damascus.
Under Syria's quota system, 127 seats are reserved for candidates who
are workers or farmers, while the remaining 123 are open to other
professions. The Baath party is expected to secure most of the seats in
the legislative ballot, which is held every four years.
With help from key allies Iran and Russia, Damascus has regained control
of much of the territory it lost early in Syria's 13-year-old civil war,
which began with the repression of anti-government protests. It
spiralled into a complex conflict drawing in foreign armies and
jihadists, and has killed more than 500,000 people and displaced
millions. In government-held areas, Syrians aged 18 and over and holding
an identity card are eligible to vote at some 8,150 polling stations.
Syrians living in the Kurdish-controlled northeast, in areas held by
Ankara-backed rebels along the northern border with Turkey, and in the
jihadist-run Idlib bastion in the northwest are effectively
disenfranchised. Candidates are still vying for seats in those regions,
but only voters living in government-held areas can cast ballots at
specially designated polling stations. In the capital, posters were on
display for candidates for Idlib and for Raqa, a former bastion of
Islamic State group jihadists now controlled by Kurdish-led authorities.
Polling stations are set to remain open until 7:00 pm (1600 GMT).
Millions of Syrians who have sought refuge abroad during the conflict
also have no vote.
Syria's exiled opposition last week condemned the election as <absurd>,
saying that polls organised by the government <only represent the ruling
authority>, in the absence of a political settlement to the conflict.
United Nations-backed attempts to reach a political settlement have
repeatedly failed, and talks since 2019 on revising the country's
constitution have also stalled.
(AFP)>>
Source:
https://www.france24.com/en/live-news/20240715-no-surprises-expected-as-syrians-vote-in-parliamentary-poll
Yazidi women
Jinha - Womens News Agency - July 15 , 2024 - by RONIDA HACI
<<Yazidi women: They try to hide the truth by attacking journalists
Reacting to the killing of Mirad Mirza in the Turkish drone attack
targeting journalists, Yazidi women said, <They try to hide the truth by
attacking journalists but they will fail.>
Hasakah- On July 8, 2024, a car carrying reporters of the Çira TV and
Çira FM was targeted by a Turkish drone while going to Tal Qasab, a
village of Shelgal (Sinjar), to do interviews on the 10th anniversary of
the Yazidi Genocide committed by ISIS on August 3, 2014. The attack
injured three employees of the Çira TV and Çira FM and four civilians
from the same family. Journalist Mirad Mîrza, who was seriously injured
in the attack, died at the hospital on July 11. <No one can silence the
truth,> said Yazidi women living in Hasakah, a city in Jazira Canton of
North and East Syria, condemning the Turkish attacks targeting
journalists.
'No one can prevent the truth'
Hediya Şemo, member of the Yazidi Women's Union, draw attention to the
genocide committed against the Yazidi community in 2014 and said, <In
2014, ISIS committed a genocide against the Yazidi people and the
Barzani family betrayed the Yazidi people. The Peshmerga withdrew,
resulting in the killing and abduction of thousands of women.
Journalists were targeted to be prevented from reporting the truth in
Shengal. Many journalists such as Martyr Shengal and Çira TV reporter
Mirad Mirza were targeted while journalist Sileman Ehmed was arrested
(by the Kurdistan Democratic Party (KDP). Journalists are targeted not
only in Shengal but also everywhere where the revolution took place. A
revolution took place not only in Rojava but also in Shengal.
Journalists are a mirror reflecting society and play an important role
in society. The aim of the attacks is to silence society. They try to
hide the truth by attacking journalists but they will fail. We always
say that no one can prevent the truth.>
'We are rebuilding our lives'
Journalists are targeted because they reflect the voice of people, said
Saad Hiso, member of the Yazidi Women's Union. <The Turkish state and
its partners do not want the Yazidi people to develop. All these
policies are aimed at annihilating the Kurdish people. We know very well
who betrayed the Kurdish cause. We call on them to wake up and not to
support their enemy. We call on them to protect the future of the
Kurdish people. As the Yazidi community, we chose to resist and are
committed to the thoughts and ideology of leader Ocalan. If there were
no YPG and YPJ, there would be no Yazidi community after the genocide.
Now, we organize ourselves in Shengal and everywhere. We are rebuilding
our lives. We vow that we will keep following in the footsteps of
martyrs Nujiyan and Mirad.> >>
Source incl. video:
https://jinhaagency.com/en/actual/yazidi-women-they-try-to-hide-the-truth-by-attacking-journalists-35372
Women's
Liberation Front 2019/cryfreedom.net 2024