Kurdistan is not a country, but rather a region that spans parts of Turkey, Iraq, Iran, and Syria. The idea of a unified Kurdistan as an independent nation has been a long-standing aspiration for the Kurdish people.
Currently, Kurdistan is not a united country. As a result the different regions of Kurdistan are ruled differently. Only in Iraq do the Kurds have enough autonomy to have their own elected officials. Massoud Mustafa Barzani is the President of Iraqi Kurdistan.
Kurdistan is not a recognized independent country or continent. It is a region spread across parts of Turkey, Iraq, Iran, and Syria, mainly inhabited by Kurdish people.
Kurdistan is a region that straddles four different countries and therefore has a multiplicity of zip codes. Please resubmit your question specifying which city in Kurdistan you are asking about for a possible answer.
There may be a small Filipino community in Kurdistan, as Filipinos are known to work overseas in various countries. However, the Filipino presence in Kurdistan is likely limited compared to other regions or countries that have larger Filipino populations.
Kurdistan is a geographic region that spans over several countries. The territory is unique in each country but is, by and large, save for foreigners. Iraqi kurdistan, by way of example, is extraordinarily safe for just about all nationalities. Always consult your national travel warnings to be sure.
There is not a country called Kurdistan... So you can not be a citizen of a country which does not exist... Whatever nationality you are... u will need a visa unless you are a citizen of an EU country or US...!
Ofcourse :S kurdistan isn't as bad as the bloody media sets it out to be =] trust me i got every year
Kurdistan is not a country, but rather a region that spans parts of Turkey, Iraq, Iran, and Syria. The idea of a unified Kurdistan as an independent nation has been a long-standing aspiration for the Kurdish people.
Currently, Kurdistan is not a united country. As a result the different regions of Kurdistan are ruled differently. Only in Iraq do the Kurds have enough autonomy to have their own elected officials. Massoud Mustafa Barzani is the President of Iraqi Kurdistan.
Kurdistan is not an independent country and therefore does not maintain embassies. Additionally, the Indian embassy to Kurdistan would (in theory) be in Kurdistan, not in India. The Iraqi embassy to India (which represents Iraqi Kurdistan) is in New Delhi with the following address: L-1/2, Hauz Khas New Delhi - 110016 India
Kurdistan is not a recognized independent country or continent. It is a region spread across parts of Turkey, Iraq, Iran, and Syria, mainly inhabited by Kurdish people.
yess! i my self am a kurd and travel back every year. even during the war its was safe. a foreign person has never been killed or kidnapped in Kurdistan region. many soldger and people after the iraq war stayed back because they could make so much more money in kurdistan and because its safe. i live in the uk but my family and i have many friends who are from the uk and US, who have chosen to stay back in kurdistan. also the people are lovely, there are theme parks loads of shopping malls and most of all it is beautiful. but it does get very hot. after finishing university i plan to go back to kurdistan as work prospects are much better.
Kurdistan is a region that straddles four different countries and therefore has a multiplicity of zip codes. Please resubmit your question specifying which city in Kurdistan you are asking about for a possible answer.
In 1923, Kurdistan was divided between the two countries that are Iraq and Turkey today.
Its pretty safe environment in Iraqi Kurdistand for foreigners, security is under control, apart from some sporadic car bombs which primaraly targeted political buildings and meeting, there is no terrorism in kurdistan, people are so friendly also.
There may be a small Filipino community in Kurdistan, as Filipinos are known to work overseas in various countries. However, the Filipino presence in Kurdistan is likely limited compared to other regions or countries that have larger Filipino populations.