Kurds in Canada and Europe demand freedom for Öcalan

Kurds living in Canada, Italy, Austria, Sweden and Germany took to the streets and demonstrated for the freedom of Kurdish People's Leader Abdullah Öcalan.

Kurdistan people living in Canada, Italy, Austria, Sweden and Germany took to the streets to express to the public their demand for the freedom of Kurdish People's Leader Abdullah Öcalan.

GERMANY - FRANKFURT

Kurds in the German cities of Frankfurt, Offenbach, Hanau, Giessen, Rüsselsheim and Mainz gathered in front of Frankfurt's central station and marched to Romer Square, carrying banners of the Kurdish people's leader, and placards condemning the isolation imposed on him.
 
Speeches were held at the rally that followed the march, that vowed the continuation of demonstrations until the freedom of Öcalan is achieved.

AUSTRIA - VIENNA

To demand freedom for Öcalan, Kurds living in Austrian capital city Vienna staged a march that ended with a rally in front of the Vienna Opera house.

CANADA - TORONTO

Upon the initiative of Kurdish People's Council in Toronto, Kurds living in the Canadian capital city also took to the streets to demand an end to the isolation imposed on Kurdish people's leader Abdullah Öcalan.

The demonstrators distributed leaflets to the people, informing on the aggravated isolation of the Kurdish leader.

SWEDEN - GOTEBORG
 
Kurds living in the Swedish city of Goteborg gathered in front of the Great Theatre house and marched until Brunn Park, chanting slogans "Enough is Enough, Freedom for Öcalan".
 
At the rally that followed, a speech was read out aloud on behalf of Democratic Kurdish Society Center in Goteborg, condemning the isolation imposed on the Kurdish leader and demanding his freedom.
 
The demonstrators condemned the policies of the Turkish government and chanted slogans for the freedom of Öcalan.
 
 ITALY - BOLOGNA
 
A march was also staged in the Italian city of Bologna. Kurds and Italians marched together, protesting the aggravated isolation imposed on the Kurdish leader Abdullah Öcalan, and condemning the closure of the community center named LABAS.