Kurds in Germany to march tomorrow against isolation and massacres
The Kurdish people living in Europe will stage a long march tomorrow to condemn the ongoing isolation of Kurdish people's leader Abdullah Öcalan and massacre of civilians.
The Kurdish people living in Europe will stage a long march tomorrow to condemn the ongoing isolation of Kurdish people's leader Abdullah Öcalan and massacre of civilians.
The Kurdish people living in Europe will stage a long march tomorrow to condemn the ongoing isolation of Kurdish people's leader Abdullah Öcalan and massacre of civilians.
The march led by Jinen Ciwanên Azad and Ciwanên Azad will start from the German city of Wuppertal at 09:00 on September 1st, World Peace Day, and end in the city of Düsseldorf where the traditional Kurdish Culture Fest will be held.
Jinen Ciwanên Azad and Ciwanên Azad have released a statement calling upon all Kurdish, revolutionary and socialist youths to join the march against the pro-massacre policies of the AKP.
The statement called attention to the attacks being conducted on the Kurdish people and their values to intimidate them as they build their democratic nation.
Stressing that the aggravated isolation of Öcalan and recently increased attacks the Kurdish people, the statement underlined that the struggle of the Kurds will continue by growing until their leader is liberated.
Recalling the tortured perpetrated on the body of YJA Star guerrilla Ekin Wan, the statement said this attack has manifested that the AKP and its supporters could not tolerate even the dead bodies of the Kurds.
"The Kurdish youth will lead the struggle in both peace and war during this process. Perpetrators will be brought to account for Ekin Wan and martyrs of self-rule. As the Kurdish youths living in Europe, we should undertake our role as the subject of this process and defeat the attacks targeting our people", the statement said, and saluted the self-defense resistance of the Northern Kurdistan youth.
'WE WILL BREAK THE ISOLATION AND FREE OUR LEADER'
Pointing to the leading role of Kurdish youths and women in both peace and war, the statement said the march on September 1 would condemn the massacre of Kurdish people and aimed to break the isolation on Kurdish people's leader Abdullah Öcalan and crown his freedom with victory.
The statement ended with a call to Kurdish, revolutionary and socialist youths living in Europe to join the march.