27 décembre 2014
Yazidi Refugees at Khanke camp in Iraq. Réfugiés Yazidi au camp Khanke en Irak.
© Alfred YAGHOBZADEH / Divergence
Tents of thousands of Yazidis fled when the Islamic State group earlier this month captured the northern Iraqi town of Sinjar, near the Syrian border. managed to escape from ISIS captivity. trying to flee Sinjar also known as Shingal a town in Iraq's Nineveh province near Mount Shengal, subjected to rape and to assist women and girls who were sexually abused particularly brutal treatment by the militants Islamic State fighters (ISIS) captured the northern Iraqi town of Sinjar region, near the Syrian border. Khanki refugee camp called filled with hundreds of Yazidis, a religious minority group. The settlement, known as Khanki, is located in a province just north of Iraq's second largest city, Mosul. Tens of thousands of Yazidis were run out of their homes. the Iraq's Yazidi religious minority as they hide from the Islamists who call them "devil worshippers" and will kill them if they try to return to their homes. The Yazidis are a small community that follows a 4,000-year-old faith and have been repeatedly targeted by jihadists who call them "devil-worshipers" because of their unique beliefs and practices, Khanke-Kurdistan Region,Iraq 14/11/2014
Lieu : DOHUK, IRAQ
Mots clés : yézidi, yézidisme, Yazidism, Yazidi, captured, Tents. UN, UNHCR, Spiritual, alfred yaghobzadeh, Islamic State of Iraq and Syria, IS, minority, worship, persecution, religious, faith, religion, Yazidi religious minority, EL, Etat islamique d'Irak et la Syrie, persécution, spirituelle, yézidi minorité religieuse, foi, minorité, HCR, camp Khanke, Islamic State, Islamist militants, ISIS, sect, their home, flee, forced, Refugee, Khanke camp, Refugee camp, Etat islamique, EIIL, militants islamistes, secte, Sinjar, displaced, déplacé, capturé, leur maison, fui, forcé, Tentes. Nations Unies, Camp de réfugiés, Réfugiés, kurdistan, khanke, dohuk, Irak, Iraq