ŞIRNAK - Ayşe Sidar, mother of healthcare worker Muhlise Sidar, who was one of those who lost their lives in the health center in Shengal bombed by the Turkish Armed Forces, said, "My daughter did not have a gun, she was there to heal the wounds of the Êzidî" and said that bombing a hospital was a crime against humanity.

 

4 of the 8 people who lost their lives in the health center in the village of Sikeniye in Shengal, which Turkey bombed on August 17, were health care workers. Muhlise Sidar was one of the health workers who lost their lives in this attack which the Federal Kurdistan Region Administration ignored, the Iraqi government contented with condemning, and the world remained silent.

 

Sidar, who was born in 1991 in Şırnak's Gundikê Melê (Balveren) town, graduated from the health department. After the genocidal attacks of ISIS on the Êzidî people on 3 August 2014, she immediately took off to Shengal to help.

 

His mother Ayşe Sidar told about Muhlise, who conscientiously took the road to Shengal and tried to heal the wounds of the Êzidîpeople for 7 years.

 

 

'SHE COULD NOT TOLERATE INJUSTICE'

 

Mother Ayşe Sidar stated that her daughter, who has never accepted injustice, is also a very humane person.

 

Saying that her daughter always puts preserving human values ​​as a goal in front of her, mother Sidar said, “It was like she always lived for this. She was reconciling people as much as she could. She was a very patriotic person. She loved her people and was determined to do something for them. She would be happy to help people around her."

 

Expressing that she is proud of her daughter, mother Sidar said, "How can a person who serves for humanity killed in this way?" the mother asked, saying the bombing of the health center was a war crime.

 

'SHE WAS THERE TO TREAT PEOPLE'

 

Emphasizing that her daughter was in Shengal to help people, Sidar said, “She wanted to help not only the Kurdish people, but all oppressed peoples. That's why he went to Shengal. My daughter didn't have a gun in her hand. My daughter wasn't there to fight. She was there to treat sick people. Is this a crime? Bombing a hospital is inhumane. How can humanity accept what God does not accept? My daughter did nothing wrong and died in the service of humanity. I am proud of her. There are thousands of people like my daughter. My daughter is just like the children of those mothers."