Iraq
Kurds Deserve Democracy, and That Is an Illusion If Two Political Parties Sustain Control over Militias
The U.S. Agency for Global Media, Which Oversees VOA, Should Revise Its Organization and Emphases—or Congress Must Do So
Neither the KDP nor the PUK Wants to Compromise, but They No Longer Can Delay Cabinet Formation
The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Fights Behind the Scenes to Consolidate Control over Iraq
The Kurdish Lack of Leaders Who Can Cast Tribal Interests Aside and Rise to the Occasion Hurts Their Cause, Perhaps Fatally
Delisting the PKK, or at Least Lifting Bounties on Its Three Leaders, Would Have Several Immediate Benefits
When an Opponent Is Against the Ropes but Still Standing, It Is Not the Time to Call the Match
In Syria, Turkey Continues to ‘Turkify’ Kurdish Regions and Engages in Ethnic Cleansing
After Years on the Defensive, Israel Is Now on the March Against Those Proxies
U.S. Government Agencies Work with Kurds in Different Countries, Often at Cross Purposes
With the U.S. Occupation of Iraq, al-Julani Joined Al-Zarqawi’s Organization, Al-Qaeda in Iraq, and Fought in Its Ranks Against the U.S. Army as a Mid-Level Commander
In His Inaugural Address on 10 November 2024, Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’Ar Emphasized the Importance of Forging a “Natural Alliance” with the Kurdish Nation
The Taking of Aleppo City Represents a Dramatic and Significant Moment in the Unresolved Conflict
Foreign Minister’s Letter Calling for Reining in Iraqi Militias That Attack Israel Led to Fear of Imminent Israeli Attack
A U.S. Desire to Withdraw Troops Completely from Iraq and a Commitment to Prevent Genocide Are Mutually Exclusive
A Presence Provides an Ability to Accomplish Strategic and Operational Outcomes That Further U.S. National Interests
Kurds Remain an Important Presence Culturally and Politically That Regional Powers Ignore at Their Peril