Displaced Kurdish families return to Sari Kani amid hope and fear
Displaced Kurdish families are returning to Sari Kani, experiencing a mix of hope and fear as they navigate the aftermath of conflict.
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Displaced Kurdish families are returning to Sari Kani, experiencing a mix of hope and fear as they navigate the aftermath of conflict.
The first groups of Kurdish families have started returning to Afrin, Syria, after years of displacement. Many of these families had been living in Kobane.

The Syrian government is developing a plan to facilitate the return of 400 Kurdish families to their homes in Afrin, with a presidential delegation involved in the effort.
A second convoy of Kurdish families displaced by conflict returned to the town of Sari Kani in northeastern Syria.
Kurdish families in Syria are struggling with uncertainty and a sense of abandonment by their former U.S. allies following the fall of Bashar al-Assad's regime.
Relatives of deceased individuals held memorial gatherings along routes symbolizing the long-standing quest for reconciliation and peace between Kurdish communities and Turkish authorities.

A report highlights the plight of Kurdish families, including artists Afsa and Sarbat, who have been separated by the conflict between Iraq and Iran, forcing them to leave their children and lives behind.