The British plan to integrate the Kurdish regions in Mosul Province (1916-1920): a historical study

Title The British plan to integrate the Kurdish regions in Mosul Province (1916-1920): a historical study
Author Niziar, Numan Numan
Publication Place Mosul, Iraq - University of Mosul, College of Arts
Type Book
Language ara,eng
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library: Royal Danish Library
Library Asset ID ISSN: 0378-2867, EISSN: 2664-2506
Record ID cdi_emarefa_primary_1253612
Library Location Directory of Open Access Journals
Notes The issue of Kurdish and reaching radical solutions to the Kurdish issue was easy and easy for the British government and the emerging Iraqi government. It required political and tactful politeness in the British policy towards the Middle East. Since the first arrival of the Ottomans to the land of Kurdistan and to the race started manipulating the paper Kurdish and follow the policy of cord and carrot with them at times supported by a stand against their demands and once instigated and continued to play on all the ropes to ensure first the first period of survival in the region and second to ensure their interests long-term and already achieved this and this is evident in the Will its continue influence in Iraq The Kurdish problem in Iraq represents one of the most prominent regional problems that Iraq in particular and neighboring countries, including Turkey, Iran, and Syria in general, were and still are suffering from it. This problem is represented by the Kurds’ attempt to preserve their national and linguistic identity in a country in which the vast majority are Arabs. In general, it can be said that the hopes and ambitions of the Kurds revived in 1920 when the Treaty of Sèvres was signed between the Allies and the Ottomans, the articles of which (62, 63 and 64) stipulated the right of the Kurds to establish a Kurdish state in the Turkish Kurdistan region, first enjoying self-rule and then independence, and the Mosul state having the right to join it. So I continued. This problem has two directions: the first is modern Turkey’s claim to this state on the basis that it is an integral part of Turkey, and the real reason for this claim is that the state contains a large oil reserve. The second is that the state contains Kurdish nationalism in Sulaymaniyah, Erbil, and Dohuk, as the Kurds living in these areas demanded an independent entity similar to the new states that were established in the region, as stated in the terms of the Sèvres Agreement in 1920, but Turkey rejected this policy and the formation of a special entity for the Kurds. Which leads to increased complications of the Kurdish problem later.
Görüntüle Ādāb al-Rāfidayn (Online), 2020, Vol.50 (82 (sup)), p.239-254
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The British plan to integrate the Kurdish regions in Mosul Province (1916-1920): a historical study

Author Niziar, Numan Numan
Publication Place Mosul, Iraq - University of Mosul, College of Arts
Type Book
Language ara,eng
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library Royal Danish Library
Library Asset ID ISSN: 0378-2867, EISSN: 2664-2506
Record ID cdi_emarefa_primary_1253612
Library Location Directory of Open Access Journals
Notes The issue of Kurdish and reaching radical solutions to the Kurdish issue was easy and easy for the British government and the emerging Iraqi government. It required political and tactful politeness in the British policy towards the Middle East. Since the first arrival of the Ottomans to the land of Kurdistan and to the race started manipulating the paper Kurdish and follow the policy of cord and carrot with them at times supported by a stand against their demands and once instigated and continued to play on all the ropes to ensure first the first period of survival in the region and second to ensure their interests long-term and already achieved this and this is evident in the Will its continue influence in Iraq The Kurdish problem in Iraq represents one of the most prominent regional problems that Iraq in particular and neighboring countries, including Turkey, Iran, and Syria in general, were and still are suffering from it. This problem is represented by the Kurds’ attempt to preserve their national and linguistic identity in a country in which the vast majority are Arabs. In general, it can be said that the hopes and ambitions of the Kurds revived in 1920 when the Treaty of Sèvres was signed between the Allies and the Ottomans, the articles of which (62, 63 and 64) stipulated the right of the Kurds to establish a Kurdish state in the Turkish Kurdistan region, first enjoying self-rule and then independence, and the Mosul state having the right to join it. So I continued. This problem has two directions: the first is modern Turkey’s claim to this state on the basis that it is an integral part of Turkey, and the real reason for this claim is that the state contains a large oil reserve. The second is that the state contains Kurdish nationalism in Sulaymaniyah, Erbil, and Dohuk, as the Kurds living in these areas demanded an independent entity similar to the new states that were established in the region, as stated in the terms of the Sèvres Agreement in 1920, but Turkey rejected this policy and the formation of a special entity for the Kurds. Which leads to increased complications of the Kurdish problem later.
Görüntüle Ādāb al-Rāfidayn (Online), 2020, Vol.50 (82 (sup)), p.239-254
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