@quynhtaphoa8: #daocaorau

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Wednesday 14 October 2026 01:16:05 GMT
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Around 410 families from the city of Serê Kaniyê (Ras al-Ain) have returned to their city and surrounding villages after seven years of displacement. Many of the families were forcibly displaced in 2019 after Turkey and Turkish-backed armed groups launched Operation Peace Spring and took control of the city. Prior to the attack, the city was under the control of the Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF). For seven years, Fatima Hussein Ali’s family, like many other displaced families, had been forced out of their home in in the village of Ahras in Serê Kaniyê’s southern countryside. They spent all seven years in camps in Hasakah, northeastern Syria (Rojava). The Amargi’s correspondent Abbas Abbas accompanied the family along a convoy of returnees from the camp in Hasakah, documenting their story and the family’s living conditions. The family described their experience as moving from one displacement to another. Fatima said that her feelings about returning are indescribable, but at the same time she feels broken because their home has been reduced to ruins and is no longer fit for living. The return comes as a result of the January 29 agreement signed between the Syrian Democratic Forces and the Syrian transitional government, which includes the integration of the Kurdish-led Autonomous Administration’s institutions and military forces into the Syrian state. Earlier in 2026, displaced residents from the Kurdish-majority city Afrin returned to their homes as part of the agreement. However, the issue of the people of Serê Kaniyê has remained particularly complicated. This is due to the continued presence of Turkish military bases and armed groups inside the city, alongside forces of the Syrian transitional government, who do not have full control over the city or its residents. During the first return convoy to the city, two Kurdish families were attacked by an armed group that has been residing in the city since 2019. The group has refused to leave the city and has opposed the return of its original residents.
Around 410 families from the city of Serê Kaniyê (Ras al-Ain) have returned to their city and surrounding villages after seven years of displacement. Many of the families were forcibly displaced in 2019 after Turkey and Turkish-backed armed groups launched Operation Peace Spring and took control of the city. Prior to the attack, the city was under the control of the Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF). For seven years, Fatima Hussein Ali’s family, like many other displaced families, had been forced out of their home in in the village of Ahras in Serê Kaniyê’s southern countryside. They spent all seven years in camps in Hasakah, northeastern Syria (Rojava). The Amargi’s correspondent Abbas Abbas accompanied the family along a convoy of returnees from the camp in Hasakah, documenting their story and the family’s living conditions. The family described their experience as moving from one displacement to another. Fatima said that her feelings about returning are indescribable, but at the same time she feels broken because their home has been reduced to ruins and is no longer fit for living. The return comes as a result of the January 29 agreement signed between the Syrian Democratic Forces and the Syrian transitional government, which includes the integration of the Kurdish-led Autonomous Administration’s institutions and military forces into the Syrian state. Earlier in 2026, displaced residents from the Kurdish-majority city Afrin returned to their homes as part of the agreement. However, the issue of the people of Serê Kaniyê has remained particularly complicated. This is due to the continued presence of Turkish military bases and armed groups inside the city, alongside forces of the Syrian transitional government, who do not have full control over the city or its residents. During the first return convoy to the city, two Kurdish families were attacked by an armed group that has been residing in the city since 2019. The group has refused to leave the city and has opposed the return of its original residents.

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