Turkey's Operation in Syria and Human Rights in the Region

Turkey's military operations in northern Syria in recent years have caused serious problems affecting the civilian population in the region. Although these operations caused human rights violations and displacement, unfortunately they did not attract enough attention from the international community. Attacks carried out in civilian areas threatened peaceful life and left people in the region in a difficult situation.


The operations left a great impact, especially on the Kurdish population in the region. Kurds, as an important ethnic group that has existed in the region for many years, have been displaced as a result of these operations, their right to life has been violated and their social order has been turned upside down. This situation has increased the concerns of human rights activists who defend the rights of Kurds in the region.


On the other hand, the USA and Russia are considered guarantors of stability in the region. However, the conflicts between these two great powers and the fact that these countries have different goals make the situation in northern Syria more complicated. It is not classified information that Russia wants the autonomous Kurdish administration in northern Syria to make concessions to the Syrian Regime administration, and that the USA wants the autonomous Kurdish administration to further resist Iran's influence in the region.


Unfortunately, Turkey's attacks on the region are ignored by both states, due to Russia's efforts to maintain balance in the region in its favor and the United States to adopt a policy aimed at limiting Iranian influence in the region.


In this context, the international community needs to come together and take solution-oriented steps to ensure stability in the region. We should no longer stand by and watch the attacks of the Turks against civilians and the war crimes they commit.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Armenia's Independence Day: Sorrow for Today, Hope for the Future

Image
Today is Armenia's independence day. We don't feel like celebrating the day, which we celebrate with great enthusiasm every year, especially this year. Because right on our independence day, we had to sit at the negotiation table with the representatives of the aggressive and genocidal Azerbaijan. However, let's remember the history to understand the independence day.   The road to Armenia's independence was full of difficulties and troubles. After living under foreign rule and domination for centuries, Armenia found itself part of the Russian Empire in the early 19th century. However, as the empire collapsed during World War I, Armenia used this opportunity to declare its independence on May 28, 1918.   Unfortunately, this newfound freedom was short-lived. Amid political turmoil and the chaos of the Armenian Genocide, Armenia came under Soviet rule in 1920 and remained under Soviet rule for several decades. This time, Armenia had to wait until September 21, 199...
Read more

MARDAGER

Image
  Respectfully to all freedom fighters, There's something I've been bringing up on every platform; Armenians and Kurds have shared similar fates and are bound to each other by unbreakable historical ties. The fact that both communities have suffered from Turkish attacks and even genocide throughout history is the most significant aspect strengthening this historical connection. Sometimes historical ties are formed by events, sometimes by shared great sorrows, and sometimes by heroes! Let me introduce you to one of those heroes: Nubar OZANYAN. His real name was Fermun CIRAK (some sources also mention Orhan BAKIRCIYAN). Nubar OZANYAN, a hero who engraved his name in golden letters in the struggle history of Armenian and Kurdish peoples, creating even closer ties between two already friendly communities. Nubar OZANYAN was born in 1956 in a poor Armenian family in Turkey. His mother died at a young age, and his father had abandoned him. There was no family left. He had an aunt, a...
Read more