About Arman Fatah

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So far Arman Fatah has created 273 blog entries.

Improving the Services for Religious Minority Communities Across Ninewa

2020-11-22T13:13:10+00:00October 31st, 2019|MHPSS SoC page, News|

SEED’s Center for Mental Health and Psychosocial Support MHPSS at Koya University, was commissioned to deliver a six-month training program on Psychosocial Support for 12 staff members by the Serving and Learning Together (SALT) Foundation an NGO that supports the Iraqi Christian Churches and the Christian Communities. Their main services are income-generating projects, support of [...]

The Security Implications of Human Trafficking

2019-10-14T13:46:24+00:00October 14th, 2019|In the Media, In The Media - Homepage|

Source: Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) /Authors: Jamille Bigio and Rachel Vogelste/ Date: October 2019 / This report was written as part of the CFR's Women and Foreign Policy Program. Human trafficking is a gross violation of human rights that affects populations across regional, ethnic, and religious lines. It encompasses a range of illicit [...]

They Were Children When They Were Kidnapped By ISIS and Forced to Fight. What Happens Now That They’re Home?

2019-11-26T19:16:21+00:00May 26th, 2019|Children Affected by Violence, In the Media, In The Media - Homepage|

Source: Time Magazine / Author: Kimberly Dozier / Date: May 23, 2019 This story was produced in partnership with the Pulitzer Center. Raised in northern Iraq’s small Yezidi religious minority, S. was 9 years old when the so-called Islamic State killed his father and brother, kidnapped him and turned him into a child soldier. He [...]

Teaching Megadeth in Iraq

2019-05-26T08:26:26+00:00April 29th, 2019|In the Media, In The Media - Homepage|

Source: The Rolling Stone Magazine / Author: ANDREA MARKS / Date: April 11, 2019 Portland guitarist and Widespread Panic writer Jerry Joseph started Nomad Music Foundation, a nonprofit that brings guitars and music classes to kids in conflict zones Guitar lessons aren’t exactly a top priority in places like Northern Iraq, where thousands of Kurds and [...]

Fleeing a Life of Captivity

2020-06-30T11:58:20+00:00April 25th, 2019|Human Trafficking, Stories|

Vikram* left India with the promise of a good job in Kurdistan so that he could support his family; he had worked abroad before and was eager to apply his skills as an engineer in this new context. He worked six days per week for 12 hours a day - it was hard work, but [...]

The Caliphate Is Crushed, But ISIS Infants—Innocent, Abandoned and Despised—Live On

2020-12-13T23:37:04+00:00March 25th, 2019|In the Media, In The Media - Homepage, Reintegration|

The Caliphate Is Crushed, But ISIS Infants—Innocent, Abandoned and Despised—Live On Source: Daily Beast / Author: KIMBERLY DOZIER DUHOK, Iraqi Kurdistan—In no-man’s land between the Iraqi and Syrian borders, there’s a meeting point for Iraqi families freed from the so-called Islamic State. Smugglers bring their human contraband to meet relieved family members who paid tens [...]

Psychological Wounds: Rehabilitating the Child Victims of ISIS

2019-11-26T19:16:34+00:00January 7th, 2019|Children Affected by Violence, In the Media, In The Media - Homepage|

 Psychological Wounds: Rehabilitating the Child Victims of ISIS Source: The Globe Post / Author: Bryan Bowman When Arya, a young Yazidi girl, returned home after being kidnapped by ISIS, she could no longer speak the language of her people. After spending years living in ISIS captivity, she was sold and resold as a domestic [...]

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