Very probably not. Abandoning large parts of their countries to a newly established State totally runs against the thinking of the rulers of the countries where Kurds now live. An acknowledged form of autonomy within those countries is the best the Kurds can hope for. And Turkey would probably not even want to consider that.
Answer 1Iraqi Kurdistan relies quite strongly on US Support and a declaration of independence would not change the de factosituation of strong autonomy and virtual independence from Baghdad, it could serve to weaken the US-Kurdistan relationship. Additionally, Turkey is Iraqi Kurdistan's largest trade partner and the main export-hub for Kurdish petroleum. A declaration of independence has the ability to frustrate a continuing Turkey-Kurdistan relationship because of the fear that Turkish Kurds could try rebel in order to join with Iraqi Kurdistan.A problem of a secondary degree is that Iraqi Kurdistan and Syrian Kurdistan are both de facto independent, but under different leadership. This would make declaring independence seem almost to be requesting a union to sublimate Syrian Kurdish autonomy under an Iraqi Kurdistani aegis.Contrary to Answer 2, the influence of the Syrian Regime (Assad) or the Free Syrian Army has nothing to do with Iraqi Kurdistan's decisions at all. Iraqi Kurdistan has not actually fought with either army.Answer 2Iraqi Kurdish does not take the opportunity of the Iraqi government's weakness to declare full independence because of the foreign influence, including Syria's hand in the ongoing conflict.
No, Kurdistan is not a sovereign state. It is a region spread across parts of several countries, including Iraq, Iran, Turkey, and Syria, where Kurdish people have historically lived. There have been movements advocating for Kurdish independence, but as of now, Kurdistan is not recognized as a separate sovereign state.
No. Iraqi Kurdistan and Syrian Kurdistan are already de facto independent of the direct control of Baghdad and Damascus anyway, so the only places where a struggle for Kurdish independence must seriously continue are Turkey and Iran.
The Kurdistan Workers' Party, listed as terrorist organization by the US, NATO, and Turkey, is a militant organization which has set as its goal the independence of Turkish Kurdistan as a Kurdish Republic. They have committed violent attacks against Turkish government officials and Turkish civilians as well as fighting in guerrilla engagements against Turkish forces.
Erbil /Hawler/ is the largest city in kurdistan of Iraq
Kurdistan is a term applied to regions of southeast Turkey, northeast Syria, northern Iraq, and northwest Iran in reference to the Kurdish ethnic majority who live on that land. The Kurds, by and large, want independence from their host nations and to create an independent republic on these majority Kurdish lands.
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.
ugh- kurdistan is part of Iraq
The population of Kurdistan Province is 1,440,156.
Kurdistan Airlines was created in 2004.
Kingdom of Kurdistan was created in 1922.
Kingdom of Kurdistan ended in 1924.