Not unless he divorces his British wife first. Iraqi Kurdistan banned polygamy in 2008.
There is no such thing as a "Kurdish Law" for marriage. Kurdistan is very tolerant of different religions and different people, which is why such a question is ridiculous. The only thing that could be a barrier is religion. Typically a Muslim woman is not allowed to marriage a non-Muslim man, and the same goes for a many other religions.
To say "will you marry me" in Kurdish, you can say "تۆ خوا دڵنیایت بکەی؟" which is pronounced as "To xwa dlnayayt bkey?".
Some do, but most do not.
yes you can you idiot
Kurdish men may choose to marry Kurdish women due to cultural, religious, and traditional reasons. Marrying within the same community can help preserve cultural practices, maintain family ties, and ensure a shared understanding of values and expectations. Additionally, shared language and background can foster stronger emotional connections and reduce potential conflicts related to differing customs or beliefs.
In Kurdish culture, marriage between close relatives, such as siblings or first cousins, is generally not common as it is considered taboo. Most Kurdish men marry individuals outside their immediate family, often within their own community or ethnicity. Marriage practices can vary among different Kurdish groups and individuals.
In Kurdish culture, men typically marry between the ages of 20 and 30, though this can vary based on individual circumstances and traditions. Family support and readiness for marriage are important factors in determining the appropriate age for marriage.
In his first Marriage he married Susan.In his second he was supposed to marry Katherine, but ended up marrying Susan again
He divorced his second wife in 1999, he didn't marry again after that.
The last person you divorce is the certificate of importance.
The duration of Marry Me Again is 1.22 hours.
you HAVE to get divorced from your first marriage in order to marry again