Alors que les élections parlementaires approchent en Irak, les Ezidis revendiquent une représentation réelle et élargie. Au-delà du siège quota, l’Alliance de la Cause Ezidie cherche à unifier les voix Ezidies pour défendre leur survie, dignité et droit à l’autodétermination, tout en réclamant justice et reconstruction de Shingal.
More than a decade after ISIS destroyed Shingal, Germany is urging Iraq to speed up reconstruction of the Ezidi homeland. Despite new laws and aid projects, most Ezidis remain displaced, and rebuilding has stalled amid political tensions and insecurity.
Eleven years after the Ezidi genocide, survivors are still waiting—for justice, for reparations, and for meaningful support. This event in Washington, DC brought Ezidi voices and policymakers together to ask: what will it take to finally move from commemoration to action?
In a landmark step toward long-overdue justice, over 15,000 Ezidis living in 11 settlements near Sinjar (Shingal) in Nineveh Province have begun receiving official title deeds to their homes. This unprecedented recognition follows decades of systematic denial and displacement stemming from the Ba’ath regime’s Arabization campaign in 1975.
On March 3, 2025, 42 Ezidi families, displaced during the 2014 ISIS onslaught, returned to their homeland in Shengal after living for over a decade in Çem Mişko Camp in Duhok. The families, totaling 163 individuals, resettled in the Digur sub-district and the villages of Sêkêniye and Rembûsî. This marks another step in the ongoing process of repopulating Shengal, as many more families are expected to return in the coming days.
Le rapport du HCR de décembre 2024 sur ses opérations dans le gouvernorat de Dohuk donne un aperçu de la situation humanitaire des réfugiés, demandeurs d’asile et personnes déplacées internes (PDI) dans la région. Dohuk reste une zone critique pour les populations déplacées, avec plus de 281 000 PDI et Read more