Shilan Hashemi, who lost one eye in the “Jin, jiyan, azadî” resistance that started after the murder of Jîna Emînî, said: “I will be on the streets on September 16th even if I lose my other eye.”
Legal organizations made a statement before the trial of the Yazidi child who was kidnapped by ISIS and sold in Turkey and said: “If you really want to fight for something, it must be for children. Enough is enough.”
26 human rights organizations in Rojhilat and Iran condemned the death sentence against Pexşan Ezîzî and demanded that the verdict be lifted.
The attacks by Turkey and its paramilitary forces on northern and eastern Syria were cited in the report of the UN Commission of Inquiry on Syria as a serious violation of human rights.
Lawyers from the Asrın Law Office have made a new application for a meeting with their client Abdullah Öcalan, whom they have not heard from for 42 months.
Detention period for 24 people detained in the investigation into the murder of Narin Güran has been extended.
Narin Güran, who was found murdered 19 days after her disappearance, has turned the spotlight on missing and murdered children. TUİK, which shared data that 104,531 children went missing between 2008 and 2016, has not shared data for the last 8 years.
Prisoner Mazlum Ari's release was extended by 3 months on the grounds of a disciplinary penalty he was given for objecting to strip searches.
Citizens in Wan, outraged by the murder of Narin Güran, whose lifeless body was found 19 days after her disappearance, reacted to the impunity policy with the words “This system must end”.
According to the Ministry of Justice report, more than 40 thousand files were opened in 2023 for sexual crimes against children. Out of 36 thousand 275 perpetrators, 7 thousand 088 were sentenced and 7 thousand 108 were acquitted.
Speaking at the “Speak up for freedom” demonstration, relatives of prisoners reacted against the isolation of PKK Leader Abdullah Öcalan and demanded his physical freedom.
N.B., who was detained in the investigation of Narin Güran, said that he and his uncle put Narin in a sack and left her in a stream bed and went home to pray.
Continuing her struggle for justice, Emine Şenyaşar demanded the release of her arrested son Fadıl Şenyaşar.
The prosecutor's office report on the autopsy of Narin Güran, whose body was found 19 days after her disappearance, stated that: “there was no evidence of a penetrating tool or firearm injury or internal bleeding”.
The 247th issue of Xwebûn newspaper was published with the headline “Genocide Agreement”.