Hilala Shawkat Lahouni, head of the Waran Group, and social researcher Kurda Ahmed spoke to ANHA company about their participation in a seminar dialogue held the day past, Tuesday, within the town of Sulaymaniyah, titled “The Geopolitics of Kurdistan and the Status of Women.”
The seminar noticed extensive participation from girls, activists, and feminine politicians from all 4 portions of Kurdistan, aiming to talk about the standing of Kurdish girls, the have an effect on of geopolitical traits on their lives, and their function in society.
On this context, Hilala Shawkat Lahouni emphasised the significance of conserving such seminars, mentioning: “This seminar is of great importance because it allows women to discuss their issues themselves.” She highlighted the in depth participation of ladies from quite a lot of portions of Kurdistan.
Hilala added that the contributors mentioned the political scenarios in every a part of Kurdistan and the repercussions for girls and their stage of group: “We, as women, have gained a clearer picture of what is happening across the four parts of Kurdistan. In some areas, the women’s movement has seen development, whereas the influence of political parties in Southern Kurdistan has had negative repercussions. In other parts, despite the existence of authoritarian regimes, women’s organization remains strong and capable of effectively conveying women’s voices.”
Hilala expressed her hope that such seminars would proceed, mentioning: “We hope these gatherings continue, as they empower women to take the lead on their own issues and contribute to find solutions to the challenges they face. I also hope that women across Kurdistan attain their full rights.”
For her section, social researcher Kurda Ahmed said that some of the key subjects mentioned on the seminar was once the placement of ladies in Jap Kurdistan. She famous that girls there have confronted important demanding situations relating to identification, language, and freedoms, along with experiencing upper ranges of violence in comparison to different portions of Kurdistan.
She added: “Despite these circumstances, Kurdish women in Eastern Kurdistan have managed to preserve Kurdish culture and played leadership roles across various fields during the era of the Qazi Muhammad Republic. Kurdish women continue to play a vital role in safeguarding Kurdish identity and culture.”
Kurda emphasised that the ruling regime in Iran and Jap Kurdistan perpetrates violence towards girls and society, noting that the slogan “Woman, Life, Freedom” mirrored the level of the struggling persevered by way of girls and highlighted the demanding situations they face.
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ANHA
