I was a few years older than my now son when my father whispered in my ears his peshmerga stories before I slept every

Modern Iraq – the borders of which were drawn by British colonialism in 1921 – is vastly different from the ancient Ir

The long struggle of the Kurdish people for self-rule yielded a significant achievement in 1992 with the formation of

Throughout the history of the Kurdish liberation movement, spanning various stages of struggle and defense, our unwave

Greetings from Erbil! My visit to this stunning city coincided with the unforgettable celebration of International Wom

It has now been 100 years since the signing of the Treaty of Lausanne, and by any objective assessment, the treaty cre

The issue of Kirkuk is a complex and sensitive one. It involves historical, ethnic, and political factors, and has bee

They ought to be among the most bitter people on earth. They would be justified in withdrawing into insular communitie

With the War on Terror having been phased out in Iraq in 2017 after the Battle for Mosul, it seemed that the Kurdistan

Imagine the embers of a smoldering fire, a blackened metal tea pot in the middle, a bird singing nearby, mountains ris

The famous 14th century Islamic theologian and philosopher Ibn Qayyim al-Jawziyya wrote: “women are the half of societ

It was winter 2012 when I arrived in the Kurdistan Region. I had been invited to be a lecturer in English at Soran Uni

The causes of geopolitical conflict have been studied for centuries, but the interconnected world in which we live aft

The modern Kurdistan Region has a large and growing place in the UK’s affections and priorities.  This is thanks to U