Hundreds in Tel Tamer and Zirgan: Conspiracy has not ended

Hundreds of residents of the cities of Tel Tamer and Zirgan took part today in a large mass march condemning the international conspiracy that targeted leader Abdullah Ocalan 28 years ago.

Hundreds in Tel Tamer and Zirgan: Conspiracy has not ended
Hundreds in Tel Tamer and Zirgan: Conspiracy has not ended
Hundreds in Tel Tamer and Zirgan: Conspiracy has not ended
Hundreds in Tel Tamer and Zirgan: Conspiracy has not ended
Hundreds in Tel Tamer and Zirgan: Conspiracy has not ended
Hundreds in Tel Tamer and Zirgan: Conspiracy has not ended
Hundreds in Tel Tamer and Zirgan: Conspiracy has not ended
Hundreds in Tel Tamer and Zirgan: Conspiracy has not ended
Hundreds in Tel Tamer and Zirgan: Conspiracy has not ended
Hundreds in Tel Tamer and Zirgan: Conspiracy has not ended
Hundreds in Tel Tamer and Zirgan: Conspiracy has not ended
Hundreds in Tel Tamer and Zirgan: Conspiracy has not ended
Hundreds in Tel Tamer and Zirgan: Conspiracy has not ended
Hundreds in Tel Tamer and Zirgan: Conspiracy has not ended
10 October, 2026   13:26
HASAKA

The People’s Initiative organized a march in the cities of Tel Tamer and Zirgan, with wide participation from residents, members of civil society institutions, and representatives of women’s organizations.

The march began today at Qandil Roundabout at the southern entrance to Tel Tamer and proceeded along the main road linking Tel Tamer and Serêkaniyê, before reaching the Zirgan River Bridge, where a mass gathering was held and a speech was delivered on behalf of the residents of Tel Tamer.

In her speech, Hamdiya Koti, a member of the People’s Initiative in Tel Tamer, said that the international conspiracy targeting leader Abdullah Ocalan had not ended but continued in various forms. She noted that the occupation of Afrin, Serêkaniyê , and Girê Spî, along with the displacement of residents and changes imposed on those areas, represented an extension of the conspiracy, whose signs continue to be evident today in Hasaka Governorate.

Hamdiya Koti affirmed that the Kurdish people remain committed to the leadership of Abdullah Ocalan. She stressed the continuation of the struggle for freedom, the preservation of Kurdish identity, culture, and language, and honoring the sacrifices of the martyrs. She also affirmed that the events and developments witnessed in the region had not weakened the residents’ determination to uphold their rights and gains.

The march concluded with chants of “No life without the leader.”

Sh-S

ANHA