OscailtLike leftists and communists, anarchists and libertarians have been divided over Rojava. Some of them are very supportive and optimistic about the future of this experiment and the others are skepticWhy are Anarchists and Libertarians divided over Rojava?2015-07-31T08:19:52+08:00Anarkismoanarkismoeditors@lists.riseup.nethttp://www.anarkismo.net/atomfullposts?story_id=28385http://www.anarkismo.net/graphics/feedlogo.gifI dislike "critical support" concepthttp://www.anarkismo.net/article/28385#comment159762015-07-31T08:19:52+08:00JohnnyI think it's a good text. But I disagree on the "critical support" concept. For ...I think it's a good text. But I disagree on the "critical support" concept. For me this is easy to say you're supportive without having no commitment towards your support.<br />
there is for me a difference between be in agreement or support something. Who the hell started with this idiocy that when you support something it means you agree on everything? Should I say I critically support the organization I''m member off because they are some points I disagree on?<br />
the problem here, for me, is that too many militants are afraid of taking positions, are afraid of commitment and are afraid to make mistakes or be wrong.<br />
I fully support Rojava's Revolution. I don't want to be afraid of supporting it.There're anarchist supporting Kurdshttp://www.anarkismo.net/article/28385#comment159802015-08-06T22:31:39+08:00CatIn Spain a big part of the anarchist movement is supporting kurdish liberation m...In Spain a big part of the anarchist movement is supporting kurdish liberation movement at it is. Though this mystic about democratic confederalism is being heard, it is true that many anarchist militants does not care about the differences between that and anarchism and support kurds anyway. there are anarchist people in almost all the solidarity groups. There are even collectives and organisations that are organising conferences about that topic and the kurds are becoming even more trendy than greeks for many. As far as i know there are some people from spain travelling to kurdistan, and some are also anarchist who would work in humanitarian issues and maybe in the warfare effort. The problem is that in Spain there're not many kurds living, as in Britain, France or Germany and connections between solidarity movement and kurdish movement are very recent (except in the Basque Country through the basque liberation movement - mostly marxists).