A German student who organized an advocate and detainee in Syria's democratic forces, that his country return him to the homeland, expressing his deep remorse to join the ranks of the terrorist organization.
Sufian, who declined to be named, told Agence France-Presse that he was not a fighter, but a "civilian was deceived" and that his main work during a period of control over large areas of Syria and Iraq was manufacturing artificial limbs and health shoes.
The 36-year-old man said he was from Stuttgart, southern Germany, one of hundreds of foreigners detained by Syria's Democratic forces for fighting in Da'ash.
Sufian expressed the hope that his Syrian wife and son would also return to Germany, which has so far not returned any of its citizens who joined the ranks of Dahesh.
"I was naïve and it was human nature to make mistakes," said the German man, who was detained a year ago. "All I want is to go back to my previous life in my country."
Sufian had entered Syria through Turkey in March of 2015, four years after the outbreak of the crisis in Syria, adding that he had stayed in "safe houses" for a meeting with foreigners from Australia and Russia Central Asian countries, and noted that he received military training for one month, He never took part in any fighting, nor did he "kill anyone in his life".
He said that he was appointed to a hospital in Daqa in the city of Raqqa to benefit from his experience in making medical shoes, as he learned there prosthetic industry, to marry a Syrian woman from the city of Idlib in 2016 and have his only son.
"I stayed in al-Rigga to be surrounded by the Kurdish People's Protection Units in 2017. We were forced to flee to the town of Al-Mayadim in eastern Syria," Sarda told AFP. "My usual work in manufacturing prostheses and medical shoes until the city was attacked by Syrian government forces "He said.
"I began to feel bitterness and regret for joining a hustler. I paid money to a smuggler to take me to one of the military points of the Syrian Democratic Forces. I was not prepared to kill anyone and I had a strong desire for life."
Sufian said he would not mind being punished if he returned home, hoping that he would not be punished until he returns to his wife and son. He hoped to establish a special job after his return.
"Germany is a country of great compassion, and I expect my country to be merciful to me," he concluded.
