There are primarily four main groups of Kurds, distinguished by their geographic locations: the Kurds of Turkey (mainly in the southeastern region), the Kurds of Iraq (predominantly in the Kurdistan Region), the Kurds of Iran (mainly in the northwest), and the Kurds of Syria (largely in the northeastern part). Each group has its own dialects, cultural practices, and political aspirations, but they share a common ethnic identity and history. Additionally, there are smaller Kurdish communities in various other countries, including Armenia and throughout the diaspora.
There are between 6.2 and 6.5 million Kurds in Iraq.
Kurds, or Kurdish people are a group of people that do not have there own state. Kurdistan is located in western mountains of Iran. But many Kurds moved to Iraq and Turkey and some to Syria. In North of Iraq they have federal region called Kurdistan of Iraq.
The Kurds primarily seek independence from the countries they are currently residing in, such as Turkey, Iraq, Iran, and Syria. They aspire to establish their own autonomous region or an independent Kurdistan.
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, Kerkuk is not. However, Kerkuk is largly populated by kurds and Historically and geographically it is Kurdish. It will be in the Kurdish Region soon, believe me.
The majority of Kurds live in the mountainous region known as Kurdistan, which spans across parts of Turkey, Iran, Iraq, and Syria. There are also Kurdish communities scattered in other countries around the world.
The Kurds.
Governments in the region, particularly Turkey, Syria, and Iraq, have displaced the Kurds through discriminatory policies, forced assimilation efforts, and military operations. This has led to widespread displacement, denial of citizenship rights, and restrictions on cultural and linguistic practices for Kurdish communities.
Yes. The Kurds are an overwhelmingly insular community.
Yes, but there are minorities of Shiite Muslim Kurds, Yazidi Kurds, and Baha'i Kurds.
It is a very small percentage; I would be surprised if it were greater than 1% of all Kurds in northern Iraq. Many more Christians in Iraqi Kurdistan are non-Kurds who have fled to Kurdistan to seek Kurdish protection, like Assyrians, Armenians, and Chaldeans.