New Case in Austria: Suspect was Involved in the Persecution of Ezidis

A 39-year-old Syrian man is accused of having fought for the so-called Islamic State (IS) in his home country before fleeing to Europe. He is also suspected of having held Ezidi prisoners in his business. The defendant pleaded not guilty, and his lawyer, Michael Drexler, argued that the wrong person had been charged. The man arrived in Austria in 2019 and was granted asylum in 2020. According to his lawyer, authorities had thoroughly examined his background and found no evidence linking him to IS.

Swedish Court Sentences Lina Ishaq to 12 Years for Genocide and Crimes Against Humanity

The Stockholm District Court has sentenced Lina Ishaq to 12 years in prison for genocide, crimes against humanity, and severe war crimes committed against Ezidi women and children in Raqqa, Syria, during 2014 and 2015. The case is part of broader international efforts to hold members of the Islamic State (IS) accountable for their systematic persecution of the Ezidi minority.

تقرير المفوضية السامية للأمم المتحدة لشؤون اللاجئين: 90% من النازحين داخلياً هم من الإيزيديين

تقرير المفوضية السامية للأمم المتحدة لشؤون اللاجئين في ديسمبر 2024 حول عملياتها في محافظة دهوك يقدم لمحة عن الوضع الإنساني للاجئين وطالبي اللجوء والنازحين داخلياً في المنطقة. تظل محافظة دهوك منطقة حيوية للسكان النازحين، حيث يعيش أكثر من 281,000 نازح داخلي و92,000 لاجئ في المحافظة. معظم اللاجئين هم من سوريا، Read more

Terrorist supporter online: “A salute to ISIS for what they did to the Yazidis (Ezidis)”

On January 29, 2025, activist Salwan Momika was killed in his home in Södertälje, Sweden. Momika was a Christian from Iraq who had fought against ISIS. In 2018, he moved to Sweden and quickly became well known for burning qurans. By doing so, Momika sought to express his opposition to Muslim extremists and perhaps also to raise awareness of the atrocities ISIS committed against the Ezidis and Christians in the Middle East.

What a Coincidence That the Kurdish Farmers’ Land Law Was Bundled with the General Amnesty Law

It is very ironic when many Ezidis, who don’t have enough religious or academic knowledge, actively become involved in and a tool for extremist Kurdish propaganda. What is even more ironic is the fact that these “kurd-ezidis” harass and humiliate Ezidis who stay loyal to their heritage and the suffering of their ancestors. Instead of feeling ashamed of being fooled and becoming traitors to their own heritage, they become aggressive and

Iraq’s Amnesty Law: This is the Definition of Degeneration

The Iraqi government, police, and military forces, and all citizens of Iraq were not able to prevent and protect the minorities of Iraq. They were also, for unclear reasons, unable to bring some belated justice by prosecuting known ISIS terrorists. Is Iraq really that weak? The Iraq that fought a war with Iran for 8 years? The Iraqi army, in which thousands of Ezidis have served, defended the borders, and lost their lives? What were the military forces in the region doing when ISIS members were traveling through the country in their Toyota cars while cowardly hiding behind their masks and waving their devilish black flag?

Alan Duncan: Shamima Begum Committed Crimes Against Ezidis

During an interview with TalkTv, Alan Duncan suggests that ex-British citizen, Shamima Begum, may have committed crimes against Ezidis. Alan Duncan pointed to the fact that Begum has at least “been in the same house as Ezidi slaves were being abused” and that it’s time to “…focus on saving the 2,600 Ezidi women and children who are still missing…” and that it is “…time that we focus on the victims and not the ISIS pigs like her.”

Why Turkey has An Interest in Sinjar and How Kurds Take Advantage of the Ezidi Genocide

While the PKK uses the suffering of the Ezidis to gain sympathy and legitimacy in the West, the truth is they are using the Ezidis as a cover for their own plans. The PKK’s actions show that their goal is not to protect the Ezidis, but to establish control in a key area. This is dangerous for Turkey, and the longer the PKK is allowed to stay in Sinjar, the harder it will be for Turkey to push them out.

Turkish Officials in Viranşehir Join Ezidis for Celebration of Ezidi Holiday

On December 20, 2024, the district of Viranşehir in Şanlıurfa witnessed a special celebration in honor of the Ezidi Feast (Ida/Eida Ezdit), one of the most significant religious holidays for the Ezidi people. The holiday program, held at a private hotel, brought together Ezidis, local officials, and other citizens in a festive atmosphere of unity and shared joy.

Swiss Parliament Recognizes the Ezidi Genocide

The resolution specifically addressed the horrific events of August 3, 2014, when the IS launched a large-scale assault on Ezidi-populated areas. During this attack, the terrorist group killed over 5,000 Ezidi men and women, abducted approximately 7,000 people, and subjected countless others to sexual slavery and forced conversions. The fate of approximately 2,600 women and children remains unknown. The United Nations had already classified these atrocities as genocide in 2016, but the Swiss Parliament’s formal recognition represents a significant political and moral statement.