A message from Al-Ashlaq to Lieutenant General Jaber – Race in Politics – ✍️ Al-Tarifi Abu Naba
Irish writer James Joyce experienced great suffering and tragedy, which he recounted in many of the stories celebrated in his literary works. The biggest of these was the one linked to the distance which had forced him, like many of us, to move away from his country of origin. However, when asked about his life away from his homeland, “Dublin”, he replied: “When did I leave it?” in response to the state of estrangement, which did not affect his emotional connection. In his native country, despite the bitter reality he lives in and a history of struggle. James is that experienced by the citizens of the central Ishlaq reservation who were forcibly evicted from their homes which they had been forced to leave before returning. It is an obvious ruin that bears witness to their suffering during the war and always reminds them of the state of oppression and torment they experienced…
A letter written by the suffering and pain of separation, whose meanings were formulated by the pain of women and the unknown future of children whose dream was to have fun without fear and return to the morning queue in a school that had become the ruins of their memories, and the letter that was written with a sigh of hope and hope of achieving not luxury but the justice of services that had completely stopped in this abyss that witnessed the heroism of the Central Reserve in the existential battle for life…
The pure citizen imam, who returned with his family out of a desire to preserve his heart, tired of his displacement, declared in his letter that he had returned and had not even found an address that would connect him to the reality of life. All his belongings were looted and stolen. All residents of Al-Ashlaq have no limits to their wishes. The residents of Al-Ashlaq seek nothing other than justice in the distribution of services. They do not demand compensation for losses that are actually greater than the capabilities of the countries of the world combined. Instead, they demand water, electricity and wastewater treatment.
Despite their grief, they bleated in the media to have a voice for them, and we bleat to the Director General of Police, to the leaders of the Sovereign Council and Mr. Lieutenant General Jaber, Chairman of the Return Committee, in providing services to the Central Reserve with the principle of remorse for the misfortune and happiness of the services.
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