
People of Ceylanpınar who were forced into migration: Saying no to war is a crime

2019-10-14 11:44:55


	URFA - Citizens who were trying to help the injured in the school and dormitory yards in Viranşehir, which is the back front of the war reacted to the fact that saying no to war is deemed a crime.&nbsp;

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	The clashes continue increasing at the 6th day of the war Turkey started agains North and East Syria. One of the cities the war keeps intensifying is Serêkaniyê. &nbsp;In the neighboring Ceylanpinar district, which is located at the zero point of the border, the people had to leave the city from the first day of the clashes. Hundreds of citizens who lived in the city center and in different districts of Urfa remain in Viransehir, 35 kilometers from Ceylanpinar. The citizens who were forced into migration are located in school dormitories and motels.&nbsp;

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	'WOUNDED ARE BEING TREATED IN SCHOOLS'

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	While the ambulance and military vehicle mobilization increases between Ceylanpınar and Viranşehir, most of the wounded are being referred to Viranşehir State Hospital. A part of the hospital is seperated with a security tape from the rest, reserved for military personnel. Those who are slightly injured are being treated at shcools due to the lack of hospitals.

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	'WE ARE AFRAID TO SPEAK'

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	Shopkeeper Fuat Eyüp, stating that while the borders of the 'Olive Branch Operation' and Euphrates Shield' were limited, this operation involves the whole Rojava, said: "We are in pain. We are afraid to speak because being opposed to war in this country is deemed a crime. &nbsp;We are being targeted by the government."

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