Kurds
The Official Kurdish Population of the Soviet Union in 1926 Was 69,000, Many of Them in Azerbaijan
Turkish Authorities Face Criticism for Releasing a Radical Kurdish Cleric Linked to ISIS, Allowing Him to Resume Preaching and Recruiting for Jihadist Networks Across Turkey and Georgia
Turkey’s Erdoğan Believes That Trump Will Defer to Him, but He Does Not Respect the U.S. President-Elect
Kurds Remain an Important Presence Culturally and Politically That Regional Powers Ignore at Their Peril
The Competition for Influence Between Ankara and the Syrian Kurds Stems from the Flux in the Geopolitical Situation in the Region
The Election Campaign Was Devoid of Substance, and Many Kurds Were Compelled to Register and Vote
Support for Kurdish Self-Determination Should Include Advocating for U.N. General Assembly Recognition of Their Plight
The Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK) Said It Attacked the Defense Firm for Its Role in Producing Weapons Used to Attack Kurdish Civilians
Turkey’s Strategic Calculus Has Changed, but Not Its Core Policy
Two Years After the Murder of Jina (Mahsa) Amini, the Suppression of Nationalities in Iran Continues
Kurdistan Would Be a Pragmatic State, Pursing Shared Interests, Peaceful Coexistence, and Trade
In Recent Weeks, There Has Been an Increase in Confrontations Between the Two Sides
Erdoğan is literally sick, whether it is an epileptic fit in a locked armored car, a bout of colon cancer, or an apparent on-air heart attack.
