They are treated very poorly
Different governments treat Kurds differently. In some countries, like Turkey and Syria, Kurds have faced discrimination and repression, including restrictions on their culture, language, and political rights. In other countries, such as Iraq, Kurds have gained more autonomy and political representation.
Kurds have not ruled Iraq, but they have had periods of semi-autonomy in the Kurdish region of northern Iraq, particularly after the establishment of the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) in 1992 following the First Gulf War. The KRG has its own parliament, government, and security forces, operating within the framework of the Iraqi constitution.
Yes, Kurds live in northern Iraq, primarily in the Kurdish autonomous region. While some Kurds are involved in farming activities, many also work in other sectors such as trade, services, and government. The Kurdish region is known for its agricultural production of crops like wheat, barley, and fruits.
No, not all Kurds have been eliminated. Kurds are an ethnic group primarily living in regions including Turkey, Iran, Iraq, and Syria. While they have faced persecution and conflict in the past, there are still millions of Kurds living in these areas and beyond.
Yes, Kurds in Turkey have long sought greater autonomy and recognition of their cultural rights, including independence. This has led to periods of conflict and tensions between Kurdish groups and the Turkish government, particularly in the southeast region of Turkey.
Turkey has the largest population of Kurds, with estimates ranging from 15 to 20 million people. Kurds are the largest ethnic minority in Turkey.
Because Kurds believe that they have better functions than Turkey.
limited and controlled and even killed them.
Because the Kurds wanted to form an independent state from turkey
Kurds have not ruled Iraq, but they have had periods of semi-autonomy in the Kurdish region of northern Iraq, particularly after the establishment of the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) in 1992 following the First Gulf War. The KRG has its own parliament, government, and security forces, operating within the framework of the Iraqi constitution.
Yes. The Kurds are an overwhelmingly insular community.
Yes, but there are minorities of Shiite Muslim Kurds, Yazidi Kurds, and Baha'i Kurds.
Janet Klein has written: 'A potential Kurdistan : the quest for statehood' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Forecasting, Kurds 'The margins of empire' -- subject(s): Armed Forces, Militia, Government relations, History, Kurds, Ethnic relations, Minorities
Most Kurds are Muslims, so yes. There are a minority of Kurds who are Yazidi or Zoroastrian which are henotheistic faiths and not strictly monotheistic. There are also Kurds who are Atheists.
No, not all Kurds have been eliminated. Kurds are an ethnic group primarily living in regions including Turkey, Iran, Iraq, and Syria. While they have faced persecution and conflict in the past, there are still millions of Kurds living in these areas and beyond.
hello they treat them fairly
Arabs are more, kurds are about 17% of Iraq, they are about 4-5 million kurds in Iraq (there are more than 20 million kurds in the world), the kurds grew more and more powerful in Iraq, now the president of Iraq is a kurd.
kurds