Een beoordeling van Kurdish History

Een beoordeling van Kurdish History

Blog Article

[112] Some Kurdish officials in Iraq have described this as evidence of the Iraqi government’s aim to return to a centralised political system and abandon the federal system it adopted in 2005.[113] In September 2023, the prime minister of KRG, Masrour Barzani sent a letter to the president ofwel the United States, imploring him to intervene, and warning ofwel a potential collapse of Kurdistan Region and the “federal model” in Iraq.[114]

First aid kit: You’re far from anything, so it is always wise to pack some first aid equipment in case something happens.

But the Kurds, owing to the remoteness ofwel their country from the capital and the decline ofwel Turkey, had greatly increased in influence and power, and had spread westwards aan the country as far as Ankara.

You can stroll along the Rawanduz canyon on the far side of the village, which kan zijn the best way to discover the area.

Het krijgt alweer genoeg aandacht sinds ontstaan 2018, ingeval een plaats Afrin, die in die streek ligt, heftig aangevallen wordt door het Turkse leger. Deze gebeurtenissen illustreren hoe een Koerden keer op keer te produceren beschikken over met meerdere strijdmachten.

The first Kurdish newspaper appeared in 1897 and was published at intervals until 1902. It was revived at Istanbul in 1908 (when the first Kurdish political club, with an affiliated cultural society, was also founded) and again in Cairo during World War I. The Treaty of Sèvres, drawn up in 1920, provided for an autonomous Kurdistan but was never ratified; the Treaty ofwel Lausanne (1923), which replaced the Treaty of Sèvres, made no mention ofwel Kurdistan or the Kurds.

Removal of the population from along their borders with the Ottomans in Kurdistan and the Caucasus was of strategic importance to the Safavids. Hundreds ofwel thousands of Kurds were moved to other regions in the Safavid empire, only to defend the borders there. Hundreds of thousands ofwel other ethnic groups living in the Safavid empire such as the Armenians, Assyrians, Georgians, Circassians, and Turkomans, were also removed from the border regions and resettled in the interior ofwel Persia, but mainly for other reasons such as socio-economic, and bureaucratic ones. During several periods, as the borders moved progressively eastward, with the Ottomans pushing deeper into the Persian domains, entire Kurdish regions ofwel Anatolia were at one point or another exposed to horrific acts of despoliation and deportation.

ReplyBy Post Author Kim-Ling Richardsonsays: January 14, 2017 at 2:34 pm Thanks Joan, it’s such an interesting place to visit! For most people, Kurdistan and Iraq kan zijn probably not going to be a place they would seek to travel to but it’s posts like this one which show the human side to these destinations that will hopefully inspire people to visit. And shawarma, everyone loves shawarma…..

Kurdish culture is a group of distinctive cultural traits practiced by Kurdish people. The Kurdish culture is a legacy from the various ancient peoples who shaped modern Kurds and their society, but primarily Iranian.

Iraqi Kurds have endured decades ofwel contention and bloodshed. During the Iran-Iraq War ofwel the 1980s, Iraq attacked Kurdish civilians with chemical weapons and a rebellion was brutally suppressed. Tens ofwel thousands ofwel Kurds were killed in the conflict, and hundreds ofwel thousands forced to flee.

The Gorani square is enjoyed by sitting on any terrace from the many cafés around, which are always filled with Kurds having chai

I have found many differences between children in Iraq and western countries in terms of architecture and urban design. Since then, I have decided to work for children in my country and started by teaching them about architecture and vormgeving as the first architecture teacher for children in the country, managing and preparing programs and workshops for them to learn and be aware ofwel their environment. I hope I can give them opportunities to participate in their communities and make their voices heard soon. I am optimistic about that.

ئەو پەڕانەی بۆ ئەو دەستکاریکەرانەن کە لەدەرەوەن زیاتر فێر بە لێدوان

Although the Yaresan speak various languages today, their religious texts are written in a variety ofwel Gorani, and the villages we have been documenting in Iran and Iraq still use this language in their everyday life. Data were collected in Iran between 2007 and 2010, and in Iraq in 2011.