Syria's All-Women Militia Has Been Crushing ISIS And Building Equality

A women's militia, mainly Kurdish, has been fighting ISIS since 2013, aiming to protect neighborhoods and promote women's equality. They have played a crucial role in retaking cities like Kobani and Roca. Despite challenges, including the loss of 700 women fighters, they continue to fight for their cause. The US, under the Biden administration, is expected to support these efforts diplomatically.

What was the primary reason for the formation of the women's militia in 2013?

• To promote women's education

• To protect neighborhoods during the Civil War

• To engage in international diplomacy

• To establish a new government

How did the women's militia contribute to governance in towns liberated from ISIS?

• By implementing martial law

• By having male and female co-heads of the Civil Council

• By forming a council of elders

• By establishing a single male leader

What was the reaction of ISIS fighters to the women snipers?

• They ignored them

• They underestimated them

• They feared them

• They tried to recruit them

What ongoing challenge does the women's militia face in the region?

• Presence of ISIS and Turkish-backed forces

• Lack of international recognition

• Internal conflicts within the militia

• Shortage of food supplies

What role does the US play in supporting the women's militia?

• Working diplomatically to destroy ISIS remnants

• Sending troops to the region

• Offering military training

• Providing financial aid