Biblioteca Biblioteca
Buscar

Kurdipedia son las mayores fuentes de información kurda!


Search Options





Búsqueda Avanzada      Teclado


Buscar
Búsqueda Avanzada
Biblioteca
Nombres Kurdos
Cronología de los hechos
Fuentes
Historia
Colecciones usuario
Actividades
Buscar Ayuda?
Publicación
Video
Clasificaciones
Elemento Random!
Enviar
Enviar artículo
Enviar imagen
Survey
Su opinion
Contacto
¿Qué tipo de información necesitamos!
Normas
Términos de uso
Calidad de artículo
Instrumentos
Acerca
Kurdipedia Archivists
Artículos nosotros!
Añadir Kurdipedia a su sitio web
Añadir / Eliminar Email
Estadísticas de visitantes
Estadísticas de artículos
Fuentes Convertidor
Calendarios Convertidor
Lenguas y dialectos de las páginas
Teclado
Enlaces útiles
Kurdipedia extension for Google Chrome
Cookies
Idiomas
کوردیی ناوەڕاست
کرمانجی
Kurmancî
هەورامی
Zazakî
English
Français
Deutsch
عربي
فارسی
Türkçe
Nederlands
Svenska
Español
Italiano
עברית
Pусский
Fins
Norsk
日本人
中国的
Հայերեն
Ελληνική
لەکی
Azərbaycanca
Mi cuenta
Registrarse
Membresía!
Olvidó su contraseña?
Buscar Enviar Instrumentos Idiomas Mi cuenta
Búsqueda Avanzada
Biblioteca
Nombres Kurdos
Cronología de los hechos
Fuentes
Historia
Colecciones usuario
Actividades
Buscar Ayuda?
Publicación
Video
Clasificaciones
Elemento Random!
Enviar artículo
Enviar imagen
Survey
Su opinion
Contacto
¿Qué tipo de información necesitamos!
Normas
Términos de uso
Calidad de artículo
Acerca
Kurdipedia Archivists
Artículos nosotros!
Añadir Kurdipedia a su sitio web
Añadir / Eliminar Email
Estadísticas de visitantes
Estadísticas de artículos
Fuentes Convertidor
Calendarios Convertidor
Lenguas y dialectos de las páginas
Teclado
Enlaces útiles
Kurdipedia extension for Google Chrome
Cookies
کوردیی ناوەڕاست
کرمانجی
Kurmancî
هەورامی
Zazakî
English
Français
Deutsch
عربي
فارسی
Türkçe
Nederlands
Svenska
Español
Italiano
עברית
Pусский
Fins
Norsk
日本人
中国的
Հայերեն
Ελληνική
لەکی
Azərbaycanca
Registrarse
Membresía!
Olvidó su contraseña?
        
 kurdipedia.org 2008 - 2024
 Acerca
 Elemento Random!
 Términos de uso
 Kurdipedia Archivists
 Su opinion
 Colecciones usuario
 Cronología de los hechos
 Actividades - Kurdipedia
 Ayudar
Nuevo elemento
Lugares
Erzurum
17-09-2024
شادی ئاکۆیی
Biografía
Zara
08-09-2024
شادی ئاکۆیی
Biografía
Darin Zanyar
07-09-2024
شادی ئاکۆیی
Biografía
Ahmet Kaya
05-09-2024
شادی ئاکۆیی
Biografía
Ziryab
20-08-2024
شادی ئاکۆیی
Biografía
Ibn Khallikan
20-08-2024
شادی ئاکۆیی
Biografía
Al Jazarí
19-08-2024
شادی ئاکۆیی
Biografía
Hejar
15-08-2024
شادی ئاکۆیی
Biografía
Nezamí Ganyaví
12-08-2024
شادی ئاکۆیی
Biografía
Nalî
12-08-2024
شادی ئاکۆیی
Estadística
Artículos
  536,828
Imágenes
  109,413
Libros
  20,216
Archivos relacionados
  103,652
Video
  1,530
Idioma
کوردیی ناوەڕاست - Central Kurdish 
306,387
Kurmancî - Upper Kurdish (Latin) 
89,748
هەورامی - Kurdish Hawrami 
65,976
عربي - Arabic 
30,360
کرمانجی - Upper Kurdish (Arami) 
17,884
فارسی - Farsi 
9,609
English - English 
7,552
Türkçe - Turkish 
3,667
لوڕی - Kurdish Luri 
1,690
Deutsch - German 
1,647
Pусский - Russian 
1,140
Français - French 
348
Nederlands - Dutch 
130
Zazakî - Kurdish Zazaki 
91
Svenska - Swedish 
72
Español - Spanish 
55
Polski - Polish 
55
Հայերեն - Armenian 
52
Italiano - Italian 
52
لەکی - Kurdish Laki 
37
Azərbaycanca - Azerbaijani 
27
日本人 - Japanese 
21
中国的 - Chinese 
20
Norsk - Norwegian 
18
Ελληνική - Greek 
16
עברית - Hebrew 
16
Fins - Finnish 
12
Português - Portuguese 
10
Тоҷикӣ - Tajik 
9
Ozbek - Uzbek 
7
Esperanto - Esperanto 
6
Catalana - Catalana 
6
Čeština - Czech 
5
ქართველი - Georgian 
5
Srpski - Serbian 
4
Kiswahili سَوَاحِلي -  
3
Hrvatski - Croatian 
3
балгарская - Bulgarian 
2
हिन्दी - Hindi 
2
Lietuvių - Lithuanian 
2
қазақ - Kazakh 
1
Cebuano - Cebuano 
1
ترکمانی - Turkman (Arami Script) 
1
Grupo
Español
Artículos 
18
Biografía 
16
Biblioteca 
12
Lugares 
3
Partidos y Organizaciones 
2
Mártires 
2
Documentos 
2
Repositorio
MP3 
324
PDF 
31,274
MP4 
2,522
IMG 
200,568
∑   Total 
234,688
Búsqueda de contenido
Biografía
Ziryab
Biografía
Ahmet Kaya
Biografía
Darin Zanyar
Biografía
Zara
Mártires
Mahsa Amini
ISIS Still Holds Thousands of Slaves, Giving Brisk Business to Human Smugglers
Grupo: Artículos | Lenguaje de los artículos: English - English
Share
Facebook0
Twitter0
Telegram0
LinkedIn0
WhatsApp0
Viber0
SMS0
Facebook Messenger0
E-Mail0
Copy Link0
Clasificación elemento
Excelente
Muy bueno
Promedio
Pobre
Malo
Añadir a mis colecciones
Escriba su comentario sobre este artículo!
Titel der Geschichte
Metadata
RSS
Búsqueda en Google de imágenes relacionadas con el elemento seleccionado!
Buscar en Google para el artículo seleccionado!
کوردیی ناوەڕاست0
Kurmancî0
کرمانجی0
هەورامی0
لوڕی0
لەکی0
Zazakî0
عربي0
فارسی0
Türkçe0
עברית0
Deutsch0
Español0
Français0
Italiano0
Nederlands0
Svenska0
Ελληνική0
Azərbaycanca0
Catalana0
Cebuano0
Čeština0
Esperanto0
Fins0
Hrvatski0
Kiswahili سَوَاحِلي0
Lietuvių0
Norsk0
Ozbek0
Polski0
Português0
Pусский0
Srpski0
балгарская0
қазақ0
Тоҷикӣ0
Հայերեն0
ترکمانی0
हिन्दी0
ქართველი0
中国的0
日本人0
Emily Feldman

DUHOK, Iraq — The smuggler scrolled through text messages on his phone that showed photos of people for sale.
There was a 15-year-old girl with a $10,000 price tag. A mother and her two daughters priced at $20,500. There was also a picture of a small, smiling boy among the many photos which, the smuggler said, came from #ISIS# militants or people inside ISIS territory, willing to get the captives out — for a price.
They keep raising their prices, the smuggler said. They know that people would do anything, pay anything, to get their family back.
When the radicals made their big push into Iraq last summer, they targeted Yazidis with particular cruelty. ISIS views the ancient religious minority as infidels — fair game for forced conversion, slavery and execution. During the ISIS onslaught, thousands were killed or carted off to ISIS-territory where they were sold off as slaves.
Officials in Iraq's Kurdish region, where most survivors wound up, believe as many as 1,200 were killed, 840 are still missing and 4,500 were taken as slaves. Other local activists also tracking the crisis have come up with similar numbers.
The United Nations, which has conducted a separate investigation, meanwhile notes that it is difficult to come up with precise figures since many of those who are listed as missing may actually have been killed.
What is undisputed, however, is the brutality that Yazidis have faced while in ISIS captivity — particularly women who have been treated as spoils of war. Those who have managed to escape describe systematic sexual brutality against women of all ages and even little girls.
With limited help from local military forces who are stretched thin fighting the expansionist forces of ISIS, rescue missions have largely fallen to the Yazidi community itself, with financial and logistical backing from the Kurdish Regional Government (KRG).
The Office of Yazidi Affairs has been tasked by the KRG to help tally and rescue the thousands of men, women and children still held in slavery. Its director, Hussein Koro, says that some 1,700 Yazidis had been rescued or managed to escape but that ISIS is still holding as many as 3,000 people captive.
To rescue those in captivity, Koro's office relies on people with contacts inside ISIS-held territory. Officials admit they pay smugglers to get the women out but insist they don't pay money directly to the radicals.
However, two people involved in rescue operations said everything goes when it comes to getting people out.
We do it every way we can, said one man who claims to have rescued some 400 people since August. If it was your daughter, you'd do anything. The Yazidi man, whose identity is being withheld to protect him, said that sometimes he is able to rescue women by pretending to be a member of ISIS interested in buying new slaves.
His ISIS contacts test him on his knowledge of Islam and only when he passes this test does the market open, he said. Unlike Western hostages who have been kidnapped for ransom, the smuggler says ISIS wants to keep the Yazidis. The women are only for ISIS fighters. A non-ISIS member cannot buy one, he said.
Rescue operations, however, are a dangerous business that puts everyone's lives at risk.
The smuggler says he, his wife and their four children have moved every two months since he got into the business of getting people out, and that he's sure there's a target on his back.
I'm very worried about safety, he said. He recently went to the U.S. Consulate in Erbil in the hopes of making a case for asylum in person. But the line for Yazidis trying to leave Iraq is long and he returned to Duhok feeling dejected.
Meanwhile, he has become known as the go-to person to call for help. He was the first person Said Ali called when he got access to a phone in captivity. The 45-year-old builder from Kocho, a village in the Sinjar region of Iraq, was kidnapped with his wife, eight children and his brother's family in August. When ISIS confiscated the captives' phones, Ali slipped his SIM cards out and hid them.
For months, he and his relatives were forced to tend sheep. It wasn't until his wife became ill and he requested permission to bring her to a hospital in Mosul that he first got an opportunity to use a phone. An ISIS fighter guarded them as they went to the hospital but, to Ali's surprise, allowed him to buy a cheap phone. As soon as he returned home, Ali dug up one of the hidden SIM cards and called up the smuggler, whom he had known since childhood.
He laid out everything: his location, what security was like, and his friend noted everything down, promising to do what he could to free them. Later, he called back with instructions: when and where the family should go and who would escort them through the hostile territory.
Trekking for days by foot and sleeping in fields, he and his family were finally able to escape the clutches of ISIS and reach safe haven in the Kurdish-held area of northern Iraq. In addition to Ali and his brother's family, the smugglers had also been able to spirit 16 girls to safety.
The smugglers inside ISIS-held territory demanded $2,000 per person to help get them to safety, and those in the KRG said they were working to gather the funds.
Koro from the Office of Yazidi Affairs said that the government does not always have enough money to cover the costs of rescue operations, leaving individual families to come up with the money even for rescues arranged by officials.
That was the case for Berhim Haji, a laborer from a village near Sinjar, who says he and his 25-member family were asked to pay $40,000 for their rescue. The family managed to escape from ISIS three months ago with the help of another high-profile smuggler on the government's payroll.
Enslaved since August, the older members of the family were forced to do farm work while the teenage boys were indoctrinated, trained to fight and often beaten. Two women from the family were separated from the rest and brought to Syria. They remain in ISIS captivity.
Shortly after the Haji family made it to safety, someone appeared one day, asking for the money to pay the smugglers. Haji was devastated. He had already lost his home, his sister was still being held, his family was traumatized and now living in tents on the side of a road. And then this.
Officials involved with the rescue would not discuss the cost of the operation or could not be reached.
We're doing our best to rescue as many as we can, but we can't do it by ourselves, said Koro, from his office in Dohuk. We need other countries to help [but] the international community is just watching, sleeping. We are begging them to help. We know how much our women and girls are suffering under ISIS.[1]

Este artículo ha sido escrito en (English) Lenguaje, haga clic en el icono de para abrir el artículo en el idioma original!
This item has been written in (English) language, click on icon to open the item in the original language!
Este artículo ha sido visitado veces 790
Escriba su comentario sobre este artículo!
HashTag
Fuentes
[1] | English | pulitzercenter.org
Artículos relacionados: 6
Grupo: Artículos
Lenguaje de los artículos: English
Publication date: 11-06-2015 (9 Año)
Ciudades: Dahuk
Dialecto: Inglés
Partido: ISIS
Publication Type: Born-digital
Tipo de documento: Traducción
Technical Metadata
Calidad de artículo: 88%
88%
Añadido por ( هەژار کامەلا ) en 04-02-2023
Este artículo ha sido revisado y publicado por ( زریان سەرچناری ) en 07-02-2023
Este artículo ha actualizado recientemente por ( هەژار کامەلا ) en: 07-02-2023
URL
Este artículo según Kurdipedia de Normas no está terminado todavía!
Este artículo ha sido visitado veces 790
Kurdipedia son las mayores fuentes de información kurda!
Biografía
Abdullah Öcalan
Biblioteca
La revolución de Kurdistán y Medio Oriente
Biblioteca
Los kurdos en Iraq
Artículos
​Mohandas Gandhi habla con Abdullah Öcalan ​- Sobre la violencia, la no violencia y el Estado
Biblioteca
Kurdistán: desmantelando al Estado
Biblioteca
Liberando la vida: la revolución de las mujeres
Artículos
La formación del Kurdistán y la seguridad societal
Biblioteca
Revolución de las mujeres y luchas por la vida ¡Defender Rojava

Actual
Biografía
Ziryab
20-08-2024
شادی ئاکۆیی
Ziryab
Biografía
Ahmet Kaya
05-09-2024
شادی ئاکۆیی
Ahmet Kaya
Biografía
Darin Zanyar
07-09-2024
شادی ئاکۆیی
Darin Zanyar
Biografía
Zara
08-09-2024
شادی ئاکۆیی
Zara
Mártires
Mahsa Amini
15-09-2024
شادی ئاکۆیی
Mahsa Amini
Nuevo elemento
Lugares
Erzurum
17-09-2024
شادی ئاکۆیی
Biografía
Zara
08-09-2024
شادی ئاکۆیی
Biografía
Darin Zanyar
07-09-2024
شادی ئاکۆیی
Biografía
Ahmet Kaya
05-09-2024
شادی ئاکۆیی
Biografía
Ziryab
20-08-2024
شادی ئاکۆیی
Biografía
Ibn Khallikan
20-08-2024
شادی ئاکۆیی
Biografía
Al Jazarí
19-08-2024
شادی ئاکۆیی
Biografía
Hejar
15-08-2024
شادی ئاکۆیی
Biografía
Nezamí Ganyaví
12-08-2024
شادی ئاکۆیی
Biografía
Nalî
12-08-2024
شادی ئاکۆیی
Estadística
Artículos
  536,828
Imágenes
  109,413
Libros
  20,216
Archivos relacionados
  103,652
Video
  1,530
Idioma
کوردیی ناوەڕاست - Central Kurdish 
306,387
Kurmancî - Upper Kurdish (Latin) 
89,748
هەورامی - Kurdish Hawrami 
65,976
عربي - Arabic 
30,360
کرمانجی - Upper Kurdish (Arami) 
17,884
فارسی - Farsi 
9,609
English - English 
7,552
Türkçe - Turkish 
3,667
لوڕی - Kurdish Luri 
1,690
Deutsch - German 
1,647
Pусский - Russian 
1,140
Français - French 
348
Nederlands - Dutch 
130
Zazakî - Kurdish Zazaki 
91
Svenska - Swedish 
72
Español - Spanish 
55
Polski - Polish 
55
Հայերեն - Armenian 
52
Italiano - Italian 
52
لەکی - Kurdish Laki 
37
Azərbaycanca - Azerbaijani 
27
日本人 - Japanese 
21
中国的 - Chinese 
20
Norsk - Norwegian 
18
Ελληνική - Greek 
16
עברית - Hebrew 
16
Fins - Finnish 
12
Português - Portuguese 
10
Тоҷикӣ - Tajik 
9
Ozbek - Uzbek 
7
Esperanto - Esperanto 
6
Catalana - Catalana 
6
Čeština - Czech 
5
ქართველი - Georgian 
5
Srpski - Serbian 
4
Kiswahili سَوَاحِلي -  
3
Hrvatski - Croatian 
3
балгарская - Bulgarian 
2
हिन्दी - Hindi 
2
Lietuvių - Lithuanian 
2
қазақ - Kazakh 
1
Cebuano - Cebuano 
1
ترکمانی - Turkman (Arami Script) 
1
Grupo
Español
Artículos 
18
Biografía 
16
Biblioteca 
12
Lugares 
3
Partidos y Organizaciones 
2
Mártires 
2
Documentos 
2
Repositorio
MP3 
324
PDF 
31,274
MP4 
2,522
IMG 
200,568
∑   Total 
234,688
Búsqueda de contenido
Kurdipedia son las mayores fuentes de información kurda!
Biografía
Abdullah Öcalan
Biblioteca
La revolución de Kurdistán y Medio Oriente
Biblioteca
Los kurdos en Iraq
Artículos
​Mohandas Gandhi habla con Abdullah Öcalan ​- Sobre la violencia, la no violencia y el Estado
Biblioteca
Kurdistán: desmantelando al Estado
Biblioteca
Liberando la vida: la revolución de las mujeres
Artículos
La formación del Kurdistán y la seguridad societal
Biblioteca
Revolución de las mujeres y luchas por la vida ¡Defender Rojava

Kurdipedia.org (2008 - 2024) version: 15.83
| Contacto | CSS3 | HTML5

| Página tiempo de generación: 2.375 segundo!