Kurds and Israel
Israel's national security dependent on supporting Kurdish cause, Kurdish leader says
“National security is achieved only through support for the cause. We are talking about a new Middle East with four key countries: Syria, Iraq, Turkey, and Iran. The Kurds are in all of them."
Kurds mark Kurdistan flag day with calls for unity, freedom
Israeli Druze doctor builds secret medical lifeline for besieged Sweida - exclusive
Why Israel’s security interests now depend on supporting the Kurds - opinion
Reservists: We, as Israelis and Jews, must not stand by
“We, as Israelis and Jews, must not stand by when we see another nation abandoned by its allies and left defenseless,” read an online petition.
Turkey’s policies and the Kurds in the Middle East
All Kurdish groups are considered by the Turkish government as “terrorists” who do not represent the Kurds in any way, and the Turkish state ironically sees its duty as one of controlling the Kurds.
Abandoning the Kurds gives Iran free rein in Syria
President Donald J. Trump’s decision to quit Syria opens the door for Iran to expand its influence in Syria, jeopardizing Israel’s security.
Analysis of geostrategic options for the Kurds in west and south Kurdistan
The Kurds are divided into four oppressor states, two of which – Turkey and Iran – are also key regional power brokers. Divided Kurdish forces have had to work together to survive.
It is time for the U.S. to help liberate the Kurds
The Kurds have every right to nationhood adhering to a destiny without fear of persecution.
Time for the West to follow Israel's example
Israel is the only real democracy in the Middle East, a country that defends Western Christian-Jewish culture, democracy, human dignity and humanism, but is criticized nevertheless.
MKs unite to support Kurdish people at Knesset
This first-of-its-kind Knesset event was chaired by Ksenia Svetlova, the Chairperson of the Lobby for Strengthening the Relationship between the State of Israel and the Kurdish People.
Israel should arm the Kurds
As a result, the Kurds lost the ability to sell Kirkuk oil.
The Kurds and Kirkuk, before and after October 16
The Kurds of Kirkuk do not go out at night because they are afraid and do not trust Iraqi forces. Before October 16, Kurds ruled the city, but now are treated as a minority.
Preventing an ISIS resurgence
US coalition shifts Iraq operations as last terrorists cleared out
