KKP Chair Sinan Çiftyürek, who visited the Şenyaşar family, carrying out a Justice Watch in front of the Urfa Courthouse, said, "Emine's mother's voice reached the whole world. But it did not reach the Urfa Courthouse."
On the anniversary of Öcalan's being brought to Turkey with an international conspiracy, many Kurdish institutions were raided by the police while dozens were detained during the police raids.
Hatice Çatak whose house was burned to the ground during the curfews in İdil, is trying to protect her house with tarpaulins to keep her memories alive. Çatak, who has only 1 child out of 12 left with her, said, "These lands worth everything we lost."
Stating the Kurdish Alevism was dismissed for a long time, Russian academic Daria Zhigulskaya said that situation changed with the Kurdish movement in the 1980s.
Journalist Zeynep Durgut was detained following raid on her home in Cizre.
Vice President of the Academy of Politics and Democratic Thought, Dr. Kamûran Berwarî said that the only solution to the problems and crises in Iraq is Democratic Confederalism.
Journalist Nesrîn Hisên commented on the Barzani-Erdogan meeting that took place after Turkey's attacks, saying, "Barzani showed that he was an accomplice in Turkey's attacks."
Justice Watch, Ferit Şenyaşar said, "The superiors continue to be protected. Crimes are committed, they are complicit. We want justice."
The lawyers of PKK Leader Abdullah Öcalan applied to Bursa Chief Public Prosecutor's Office and İmralı Prison Directorate to urgently meet with their client.
Asrın Law Office appealed to the UN Special Rapporteur on Torture regarding the situation of their client, PKK Leader Abdullah Öcalan, whom they had not heard from for 11 months, and called for "urgent action" to be taken.
Stating that PKK Leader Abdullah Öcalan must be free, Peace Mothers said: "As the isolation deepens, the Kurdish question is drifting away from a solution."
IHD Ankara Branch Prisons Commission member Mahir Uslu stated that expert sergeants in Afrin were sent to prisons as guards and they have been torturing the prisoners there.
Journalist İbrahim Êzidî who took the photo of the peacock that was killed during Turkey's airstrikes against Shengal holding its head high, said: "Its soul had left it, but it did not bow its head, just like the Yazidis."
Felek Tanırgan who was forced to leave her hometown at gunpoint, managed to get the murderer or her daughter arrested as a result of a 5-year struggle. Tanırgan who underlined that she never surrendered to hopelessness, told what she had gone through was the price of freedom.
Describing Öcalan's arrival in Syria, whom she met at the age of 22, as a "rebirth" for the peoples, Ayşe Efendi said that with her perspective, women overcame the walls of fear and created a revolution in the center of the Middle East.