EurasiaNet.org, 10 July 2007
YIgal Schleifer

One recent day under a blazing morning sun, Selahattin Demirtas, a member of the pro-Kurdish Democratic Society Party (DTP) and a candidate for parliament in Turkey’s southeast region, was out and about pressing the flesh.


  


Posted on Wed, Apr. 12, 2006
Police raided several homes around the Turkish capital and detained 20 suspected Kurdish militants alleged to be planning a series of firebomb attacks, the Anatolia news agency reported Tuesday.

  


11 Apr 2008 | By Paul Taylor

BRUSSELS, April 11 (Reuters) - The United Nations will suggest a formula next month to resolve conflicts on several disputed areas in Iraq that could serve as a template for the future of Kirkuk, a senior U.N. official said on Friday.


  

TEHRAN, Aug 4 (AFP) - 13h46 - Fresh clashes erupted in Iran's northwest Kurdish region on Wednesday as rioters ravaged public buildings amid unconfirmed reports that several people had been killed.

  

  

The Kurdistan parliament has unified the administration of the Kurdish region of Iraq, ending the previous system of two separate local governments.

  


July 15, 2007 | Andrew Sullivan

The phrase on everyone’s lips now is “postsurge”. The logistics of military tour cycles, the logic of congressional politics and the sheer impossibility of putting Iraq back together again in anything like the foreseeable future have caused something of a Rubicon in Washington.


  


Friday, 29 February 2008

The Turkish military says it has withdrawn its troops from northern Iraq, following a controversial ground offensive against Kurdish rebels.


  


23 octobre 2007

The policy of the Presidency, the Government, and the political parties of the Kurdistan Region related to this issue can be summarized as follows:


  

WSJ
The Ayatollah's agents come calling
By JOSHUA PRAGER
December 2, 2006; Page A1

Twenty-six years ago, a picture of an execution in Iran won the Pulitzer Prize. But the man who took it remained anonymous. Until now.

  


January 22, 2008 | By BEN LANDO | UPI Energy Editor

WASHINGTON -- You can't have one without the other, but with many of Iraq's power plants shut and refineries stopped, Iraqis have neither fuel nor electricity.