Top News A German detained in Syria on charges of supporting an organization has filed a lawsuit against his country to bring him home. A court spokesman in Berlin said on Tuesday (June 25, 2019) that the court had accepted the case, but no date had been set for the trial.
A statement by the German defense team, which includes lawyer Sida Pasay-Yildiz and lawyer Ali Aydin from Frankfurt, said the German government was constitutionally bound by the return of German Fabian G. Detained in northern Syria to his homeland, but the government does not act on the matter for political reasons. The statement pointed out that the German is threatened with the death penalty because of the political situation in northern Syria.
Pasay-Yildiz has received threatening letters containing racial insults to her and her family several times recently. The lawyer represented the victims during the trial of the right-wing NSO terrorist organization, and in other trials she defended other Islamists whom the authorities classified as security men.
According to the German newspaper Welt, With his younger brother in October 2014 from the German city of Kassel to Syria to join a hasty organization. A court spokesman also said the court had also received another suit demanding the return to Germany of a German fighter belonging to the Daash and currently detained in Iraq.
The German authorities have registered 118 members of the organization calling the terrorist, German or linked to Germany, detained abroad. 77 of them are in prisons in Syria, eight in Iraq. While the remains of about 160 of them lost abroad and do not know their fate, quoting the site, "Welt" German.
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The plight of the Yezidi minority in Iraq in Tire
History of Persecution
For hundreds of years, the Yezidi minority has been persecuted for some of its religious beliefs, where the Yazidis gathered between Zoroastrianism, Manichaeism, Christianity and Islam. Throughout history, Yezidis have been killed or forced to convert to other religions and have reached the point of being enslaved. Although the Kurdish-speaking Yezidi minority has been persecuted before, especially in Iraq, what happened in 2014 was a tragic turn in its history.
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The plight of the Yezidi minority in Iraq in Tire
Genocide
In 2014, the "Islamic State" launched a major attack on large areas of Iraq and Syria. The organization took control of vast tracts of land and spread corruption in areas such as Jabal Sinjar, the home of the Yezidis' ancestors. The organization killed more than 5,000 people at the time and abducted up to 10,000 people, many of them children and women. The UN described the event as "genocide."
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The plight of the Yezidi minority in Iraq in Tire
Slavery and captivity
The "Islamic State" organized hundreds of girls and women in the aftermath of the attack and introduced them to the so-called "market of slavery". They sold and bought women from the Yazidiyya as a "spaya" and created a database for all women, including photographs of them. And to ensure that they do not escape. While dozens of women managed to escape and escape, hundreds of others were still missing.
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The plight of the Yezidi minority in Iraq in Tire
The Missing
Thousands of Yazid men, women and children are still missing. While some accuse the Iraqi authorities that they did not take serious steps to find the missing, after the liberation of Mosul in December 2017. The Yezidis fear that the fate of nearly 3,000 Yezidi remains unknown indefinitely.
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The plight of the Yezidi minority in Iraq in Tire
Diaspora
In the wake of the attack on the Yezidis by the radical Islamic state, many fled to neighboring countries or to Europe and abroad. While some families found shelter outside her country, others were forced to remain in camps in Iraqi Kurdistan. The United Nations is helping to rebuild the homes of the Yazidis in their ancestral homeland, but many still believe that a "preacher" is a threat to their existence.
