Kurdistan (Kurdish: کوردستان, lit. 'land of the Kurds'; [ˌkʊɾdɪˈstɑːn] ⓘ), [5] or Greater Kurdistan, [6][7] is a roughly defined geo- cultural region and stateless nation in West Asia wherein the Kurds form a prominent majority population [8] and the Kurdish culture, languages, and national identity have historically been based. [9] .
Wäre Kaywan Muzfer Qader nicht von einer Rakete getroffen worden, hätte er bald seinen ersten Hochzeitstag gefeiert. Kaywan war ein Peschmerga, ein Kämpfer im irakischen Kurdistan. Doch gekämpft hat ...
Kurdistan, meaning "Land of the Kurds," is a loosely defined geographic region inhabited mainly by Kurds. It includes parts of eastern Turkey, northern Iraq, western Iran, and smaller sections of northern Syria and Armenia.
In Iraq, Kurdish people form about 15% to 20% of the population and live primarily in the semi-autonomous Kurdistan Region, run by the Kurdistan Regional Government.
Kurdistan is a region located in the Middle East, primarily spanning parts of southeastern Turkey, northern Iraq, western Iran, and northern Syria. It is home to the Kurdish people, an ethnic group with a rich cultural heritage and a long history dating back thousands of years.
Kurdistan is a historical and cultural region spanning parts of present-day Turkey, Iran, Iraq, and Syria, and is home to the Kurdish people. Although Kurdistan does not exist as an independent nation, the Kurds have a rich history, unique culture, and a strong sense of national identity.
Kurdistan borders Turkey, Iran and Syria. The regional capital is Erbil or in Kurdish, Hawler. The region is officially governed by the Kurdistan Regional Government. The establishment of the Kurdistan region dates back to 1970.