Englishfor English speakers
Kurdistan English
Meaning Kurdistan meaning
What does Kurdistan mean?
Kurdistan
Synonyms Kurdistan synonyms
What other words have the same or similar meaning as Kurdistan?
Examples Kurdistan examples
How do I use Kurdistan in a sentence?
Simple sentences
Germany isn't Kurdistan.
Movie subtitles
Kurdistan.
Back to Kurdistan?
I should be in Paris or Kurdistan.
No, he'd find you in Kurdistan.
I was born in Silvan. Silvan is a town in Diyarbakir, in Kurdistan.
You should taste the bread in Kurdistan.
The applause at the time made me think of Kurdistan because the present situation in Kurdistan is also the responsibility of all those countries.
I look after children and work for Kurdistan liberation.
Iraq, Kurdistan, Syria, before and after, Sudan.
Curtis Shuran from Kurdistan.
Okay, well, the order went from Homeland Security to China, then Kurdistan.
Look, if she worked in Kurdistan, the Pakistanis might have a file on her.
This one here behind me is one I got in Kurdistan.
He's from Kurdistan.
Curtis Schramm from Kurdistan.
Looks like carla's cover in kurdistan was an irrigation consultant.
You are from Kurdistan, you should be proud of it!
Uh, Kurdistan. sorry.
Kazakhstan, then Kurdistan.
Good. That move across Kurdistan was uneventful.
The Kurdistan claimed by the Kurds.
We might never see Kurdistan again.
At least fighting for Kurdistan was honorable.
Dying for Kurdistan is honorable.
This is Kurdistan.
Kurdistan?
The voice of Kurdistan, here.
Northern Kurdistan.
Kurdistan! Kurdistan!
News and current affairs
A Referendum For Kurdistan?
Why not in Iraqi Kurdistan?
Finally, it is important to note that Turkey continues to confront the threat of the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK), an organization listed as a terrorist group by both the United States and the European Union.
Consider the regional and even global turmoil over Kosovo, South Sudan, Kurdistan, and Crimea.
Kurdistan has embarked on a path toward increased autonomy, while the Sunnis are increasingly marginalized by a sectarian and authoritarian Shia-dominated central government.
It is time to recognize the inevitability of Iraq's break-up (the country is now more a vehicle for Iran's influence than a bulwark against it) and bolster an independent Kurdistan within Iraq's former borders.
Moreover, the chances that Iraqi Kurdistan will achieve de facto or de jure independence are greater than ever.
The grand vision is to integrate Iraqi Kurdistan into the Turkish economy.
Of course, Turkey remains opposed to an independent Kurdistan.
Furthermore, Turkey is concerned about the possibility of civil war in Kurdistan between the two largest Kurdish factions.
For Turkey to consider military intervention in Kurdistan, EU member states would first have to renege on their commitment to negotiate Turkish accession.
Security forces recently intercepted suicide bombers entering Iraqi Kurdistan from Iran, with, Kurdish leaders believe, the support and training of Iranian intelligence.
Turkey's links with Israel, for example, have been strained by Israeli investment in Kurdistan.