The wars going on Kurdistan are more connected to those going on in their host countries. For example, the problems in Iraqi Kurdistan are traceable to the Iraqi Insurgency in the wake of the Iraq War of 2003-2011. The problems in Syrian Kurdistan are traceable to the Syrian Civil War, which started in 2011 and is only escalating.
Yes, during the war Kurdistan split into 4 parts. East, west, north, and south. Now it's all back together.
The largest city in Kurdistan is Erbil, located in the Iraqi Kurdistan region. It is also the capital of the Kurdistan Regional Government.
Kurdistan has never been officially split into four pieces. The Kurdish population is spread across several countries including Turkey, Iraq, Iran, and Syria, with regions within these countries often referred to as Kurdistan. However, there is no internationally recognized independent state of Kurdistan divided into four pieces.
The UK government did not actively destroy Kurdistan, but passively destroyed it. According to the Treaty of Sevres, there was supposed to be an independent Kurdistan, but when the new Turkish government refused to abide by that treaty, the British and French were too worn out from World War I to force Turkey to adhere to the terms. So, they accepted the new Treaty of Lausanne which prevented the creation of an independent Kurdistan.
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.
Kurdistan has not been officially divided into separate countries. The Kurdish people are an ethnic group with a shared culture and history, but their territory spans multiple countries such as Iraq, Turkey, Syria, and Iran.
Yes. People have manners in Iraqi Kurdistan.