politics

15:04

Amine Oussi, a member of the Star Congress Diplomatic Relations Committee, affirmed that the January 29 agreement does not resolve the Kurdish or women’s issues, and the process lacks a clear vision.

09:08

Despite progress in women's representation in Morocco's elected institutions, activist Aicha Lakhmass believes that enhancing women's presence in decision-making cannot rely on laws and electoral mechanisms alone.

11:32

With Turkey's framework law, the Kurdish issue intersects with regional power shifts. Arzu Yılmaz warns that Kurds have yet to see equal gains from this evolving alliance.

13:00

Political activist Runak Majid affirmed that the nest phase requires concrete steps to address the status of leader Öcalanö polıtıcal prisoers, and women’s role in peacebuilding.

09:55

As femicides and suspicious deaths rise, activists in Van (Wan) warn that impunity and institutional neglect endanger women’s lives, urging stronger protection mechanisms and accountability for perpetrators.

14:32

PYD official Hediya Youssef affirmed that Turkey’s peace process success requires concrete political and leal steps,which positively impact Rojava and Syria.

11:19

As Turkey's framework law advances, Kurdish political actors and civil society insist that Abdullah Öcalan's legal status and the "right to hope" principle are essential to achieving a lasting democratic resolution.

11:33

Sabahat Tunjel,an activist in TJA,affirmed the framework law represents an important beginning,but its failure to include leader Öcalan consitiutes its greatest shortcoming,emphasizing the necessity of completing this phase through democratic struggle.

11:36

DBP Women’s Council spokesperson Perivan Behicic: The framework law is an important beginning,but must be expanded with a women’s perspective to ensure women’s rights,equal representation,and democratic guarantees for lasting peace.

10:56

Sidar Karaşilik affirmed the "Framework Law" project represents a historic step toward placing the Kurdish issue on a legal foundation, despite its shortcomings, calling for the completion of legislation, the expansion of political, societal participation

08:29

Moroccan politician Nadia Anibat believes that women's political participation in Morocco should be measured not by numbers alone, but by competent women reaching decision-making through gradual progression, experience, and fieldwork.

08:47

Amid the complexities of the Lebanese scene, questions are mounting over the mechanism of the "pilot zones" in the south, caught between hopes for de-escalation and fears of further conflict.

10:03

08:33

As Morocco's elections approach, debate is reigniting over women's political participation. Beyond representation and parity mechanisms, a question emerges: how decisive have financial resources become in women's ability to compete politically?

15:28

According to Megan Bodette, Rojava's upcoming phase will test Syria's recognition of pluralism, with integration success depending on comprehensive justice and women's genuine participation.

11:48

The Peace and Democratic society process saw an important development in recent days, marked by the submission of the framework law _ described by leader Öcalan as the "basic law"_to parliament.

09:13

Despite constitutional guarantees, women's political representation has sharply declined, raising questions about why democratic elections have failed to ensure equal representation.

09:21

PYD’s Shirin Owso emphasized that Kobani symbolizes Rojava’s identity and resistance, asserting that attempts to change its name aim to erase the city’s historical memory and revolutionary achievements.

09:01

Debates on women's political participation reveal persistent equality gaps in electoral programs, urging the integration of gender approaches into public policies.

09:06

Despite increasing their parliamentary presence, Moroccan women remain excluded from top party leadership and presidencies, which remain a male monopoly despite decades of political pluralism.