Kurdistan has not officially become a quasi-state, but there are regions within Iraq, Syria, Turkey, and Iran with predominantly Kurdish populations that have varying degrees of autonomy. These regions have been shaped by historical, political, and social factors, including conflicts, agreements with central governments, and the establishment of governing structures. The Kurdistan Regional Government in Iraq, for example, was established following the 1991 Gulf War and has since gained significant autonomy.
The largest city in Kurdistan is Erbil, located in the Iraqi Kurdistan region. It is also the capital of the Kurdistan Regional Government.
As a result of the Syrian Civil War, Syrian Kurdistan (also called West Kurdistan) has effectively become independent. It does not officially have a capital, but claims its capital to be al-Qamishli, which is currently under partial Kurdish and partial Assad control.
Kurdistan is approximately 72,000 square miles in size.
Currently, Kurdistan is not a united country. As a result the different regions of Kurdistan are ruled differently. Only in Iraq do the Kurds have enough autonomy to have their own elected officials. Massoud Mustafa Barzani is the President of Iraqi Kurdistan.
Kurdistan is a roughly defined region in the Middle East that spans across parts of Turkey, Iraq, Iran, and Syria. It is home to the Kurdish people who have their own distinct language and culture. The boundaries of Kurdistan are not officially recognized by any government.
The largest city in Kurdistan is Erbil, located in the Iraqi Kurdistan region. It is also the capital of the Kurdistan Regional Government.
As a result of the Syrian Civil War, Syrian Kurdistan (also called West Kurdistan) has effectively become independent. It does not officially have a capital, but claims its capital to be al-Qamishli, which is currently under partial Kurdish and partial Assad control.
ugh- kurdistan is part of Iraq
The population of Kurdistan Province is 1,440,156.
Kingdom of Kurdistan was created in 1922.
Kingdom of Kurdistan ended in 1924.
Kurdistan Airlines was created in 2004.
Yes. People have manners in Iraqi Kurdistan.
Kurdistan didn't got freedom and it won't.
The majority population of Kurdistan is made of Kurds.
In the case of Turkish and Iranian Kurdistan, you get VISAS to those nations and then proceed to go to the Kurdish-majority regions. In the case of Iraqi Kurdistan, you get a special VISA to visit Iraqi Kurdistan from the Iraqi Embassy or upon arrival in Iraqi Kurdistan (if you are a national from certain countries and are arriving in Iraqi Kurdistan from somewhere other than Iraq). In the case of Syrian Kurdistan, it is currently STRONGLY discouraged to go to Syrian Kurdistan. Although it is among the safest areas in Syria, that is not saying much.
An organization called the PKK is the main supporter of an independent Kurdistan. No single nation on earth has publicly acknowledged to be a supporter of Kurdistan.