A woman walks past a building which was damaged during the security operations and clashes between Turkish security forces and Kurdish militants, in the southeastern town of Silvan in Diyarbakir province, Turkey, December 7, 2015. Picture taken December 7, 2015. REUTERS/Murad Sezer
SILVAN, Turkey (Reuters) - The shepherd's widow no longer asks God for peace.
Like many Kurds in Turkey's southeast, Sevgi Gezici, 22, believed President Tayyip Erdogan would relent in a violent clampdown against Kurdish militants after his party won back its majority in an election in November.
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