Rojava conflict
{'<entity_0>': 'Syria', '<entity_1>': 'social revolution', '<entity_2>': 'Rojava revolution', '<entity_3>': 'Syrian Civil War', '<entity_4>': 'Rojava conflict', '<entity_5>': 'Al-Hasakah Governorate', '<entity_6>': 'Democratic Federation of Northern Syria', '<entity_7>': 'Aleppo Governorate', '<entity_8>': 'Al-Raqqah Governorate'}
[['Rojava conflict', 'instance of', 'social revolution'], ['Rojava conflict', 'location', 'Aleppo Governorate'], ['Rojava conflict', 'location', 'Al-Hasakah Governorate'], ['Rojava conflict', 'country', 'Syria'], ['Rojava conflict', 'part of', 'Syrian Civil War'], ['Rojava conflict', 'alternative', 'Rojava revolution'], ['Rojava conflict', 'location', 'Syria'], ['Rojava conflict', 'location', 'Democratic Federation of Northern Syria'], ['Rojava conflict', 'location', 'Al-Raqqah Governorate']]
The <entity_4>, also known as the <entity_2>, is a political upheaval and military conflict taking place in Northern <entity_0>, known among Kurdish nationalists as Western Kurdistan or <entity_6>. Feminism, specifically jineology (the science of women), is central to the <entity_1> taking place in <entity_6>. On 3 March 2017, the <entity_6> Asayish arrested more than 40 members of the KNC in <entity_0> while the KDP Asayish arrested 23 opposition protesters in Iraqi Kurdistan. Kurdish forces launched a campaign in an attempt to take control of the Islamist-controlled areas in the governorate of <entity_5> and some parts of <entity_8> and <entity_7> governorates after al-Qaeda in <entity_0> used those areas to attack the YPG. Turkey's policy towards <entity_6> is based on an economic blockade, persistent attempts of international isolation, opposition to the cooperation of the international Anti-ISIL-coalition with <entity_6> militias, and support of Islamist <entity_3> parties hostile towards <entity_6>, in past times even including ISIL.
['social revolution']