Due to security reasons, the address of the unofficial office of the Kurdish People's Protection Units (YPG) is now confidential. The office will provide political, financial and military support for Kurdish forces.
The decision to pick Prague wasn't only due to the fact that it's in Europe. "The Czech people and the Kurds have a lot in common. We have a similar historic experience," Hassan explained.
According to him, the Syrian Kurds could help the European nations resolve the ongoing migrant crisis.
"The war we’re waging on the Islamic State [Daesh] and the al-Nusra Front is not only our war, this is a war for the entire civilized world," he said.
One of those supporting the Kurds in the Czech capital is Lumir Nemec, a former member of the special operations unit of the Czech Military Police.
"We’re trying to get in touch with political parties and influential people so they can help the Kurdish people," Nemec said.
An office of the female Kurdish forces will also be established in Czech Republic. Their interests will be represented and protected by field commander Iman Al Darvis.
The Czech Republic has supported the Kurds in their fight against Daesh militants, including supplying weapons and ammunition.
