because in the past Turkish people thought there was better then kurdish people with kurdish people didnt like soo they fell out
Factors that led to the Kurdish fight for their own state or autonomy include historical oppression and marginalization by the Turkish, Iraqi, Iranian, and Syrian governments, denial of cultural and linguistic rights, desire for self-determination, and nationalist movements within Kurdish communities. The presence of oil resources and strategic geopolitical interests in the Kurdish regions have also contributed to the conflict.
The Kurds only really consider the United States to be an ally in their attempt at statehood in a relatively weak fashion. This is because the US has been the only country that has intervened in Kurdish affairs and did not repeatedly try to discriminate against them or commit genocide against them (a relatively low-bar). Additionally, the Kurds were the real winners of the Iraq War, which the US started, because it resulted in Kurdish autonomy from Iraq. However, Kurds are wary of the strong Turkish-US alliance, which impedes the independence or autonomy of Turkish Kurdistan.
The Kurds could affect us geopolitically through their role in regional conflicts and alliances, such as in Syria and Iraq. Their fight for autonomy in these areas can impact stability and influence the actions of neighboring countries. Additionally, the Kurdish diaspora in Western countries may lobby for political support and influence public opinion on Kurdish issues.
Pit bulls and Kurdish Kangal dogs are both powerful breeds, but the outcome of a confrontation would depend on multiple factors such as size, strength, and training of each individual dog. It is not appropriate to encourage dog fighting or any form of animal violence.
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 difficulty for this comes from two main issues. In the case of Turkish and Iranian Kurdistan, we are dealing with two very strong countries with a developed infrastructure and substantial military power. Even though Kurds punch above their weight as concerns their military prowess, their militias like the Peshmerga could not survive a direct assault against the incredible power of the Turkish Army or the Iranian Army, which are among the three most powerful in the Middle East. Conversely, the Kurds in Iraqi and Syrian Kurdistan have been able to create de facto independence due to the lack of political force able to compel their staying under Arab domination. This has come as a result of the Iraqi Civil War (between the government and ISIL) and the Syrian Civil War. Regardless, Iraqi Kurdistan wishes quite strongly to continue to receive US protection to fight ISIL and therefore must support the US stance that Iraq remain one united, federal republic and not assert independence.
Throughout the 1950s and 1960s, the Turkish government instituted a number of laws to effectively ban the Kurdish language such as Article 222/1 of the Turkish penal code. Kurdish culture was similarly repressed and all Kurdish attempts to resolve these issues peacefully and politically with the Turkish government resulted in assassinations and arrests. As result, by the 1980s and 1990s, the Kurds formed a number of terrorist organizations, such as the PKK (Kurdish Worker's Party) in 1984, to fight against the Turkish government and gain the rights politically denied to them. To this day, the Turkish government still indicts public officials who use the Kurdish language and prevents the establishment of any radio or television station where the majority-language is Kurdish.
Factors that led to the Kurdish fight for their own state or autonomy include historical oppression and marginalization by the Turkish, Iraqi, Iranian, and Syrian governments, denial of cultural and linguistic rights, desire for self-determination, and nationalist movements within Kurdish communities. The presence of oil resources and strategic geopolitical interests in the Kurdish regions have also contributed to the conflict.
kavgam = my fight
The Turkish. The Turkish were part of the Ottoman Empire who were allies of Austria-Hungary and Germany.
The Turkish army
no
Badgers are always angry as the weather is hot so tey fight with people thinking that people are cold.
the anzacs fought the Turkish army
There was Turkish mercenaries in Vietnam. i even herd stories about them my great grandpa told me he even saw one the Vietcong would not fight those suckers they sound deadlier they may not be in films or something like that but there were Turkish mercs in Nam guaranty it.
Kurdish people live in a country called Kurdistan. Even though some maps dont show kurdistan it is a country. Kurdistan is made up of four parts, Iraq, Iran, Turkey and Syria. Saddam Hussain tortured the kurds for many many years. Type in kurdish genocide and you will get the details. The kurdish flag is red, white, green and gold. Kurdistan is famous for its beautiful mountains (Zagros mountains) and Peshmerga (Soldiers). Im not kurdish so I dont know to much buts its country worth reading about and even visiting. Let me give a better one; Kurdish people live in Iraq/Iran/Turkey/Syria and even some live in Armenia There are also many Kurds in Europe. Kurds are fighting for their own country, they are fighting for their own historical land, they do not have a country yet, so the the guy before me was wrong. The land that Kurds claim as theirs, are historically Kurdish land. Those who fight for Kurds are called Peshmerga's, my father was a Peshmerga.
8 months
we must always fight for freedom