Fethi Yalçın and Cengiz Tiryaki, who were murdered in Bingöl's Karlıova within the next two days by members of PKK/HDP on 20-22 October as the continuation of the attacks on October 6-7, 2014, were commemorated with the program organized by HUDA PAR.

HUDA PAR General Administrative Board member Vedat Turgut, HUDAPAR Bingöl Provincial Chairman Hamdullah Tasalı, martyrs families and a large number of guests attended the commemoration program.

Speaking at the program, HUDA PAR General Administrative Board member Vedat Turgut, stated that the martyr caravan continues on the road since Cain until today.

Referring to the barbaric attack of PKK/HDP on 6-7 October 2014, Turgut said: "Again another day of Karbala. Karbala this time was the street of Amed. Yasin and his friends were at the side of Husain. We were exposed to the most brutal organization. Didn't they kill any Muslim who had a beard? Didn't they burn any association and madrasa they found? Didn't they kill Irfan Adsız in front of his house in Hakkari Yüksekova just because he had grown a beard?"

Turgut continued his words: "Kurdistan became Karbala, Diyarbakır became Karbala, Amed streets became the day of Ashura on that day. Yasin and his friends before they visit their relatives to celebrate their Eid, they started to distribute sacrificed meat to the homes of the refugees from Syria and Kobani and to celebrate their Eid. But some people took the orders from the Americans and the top name of a political party called on people to take on streets saying; 'the life in Diyarbakır will be like the life in Kobane'."

Turgut said that it was HUDA PAR announced the murder of Yasin Börü and his friends and those persecutions living in the region to the world. "Because in the 1990's there was no party and a press to be the voice of HUDA PAR and the Muslims. They were martyring Muslims in those years. In their media, they were showing Muslims as murderers. The innocent blood of Yasin Börü and his friends revealed the victimization of Muslims who have persecuted since the 1990s." (Bülent Temiz - ILKHA)