Latest news and articles about Kurds from NEX English
In a new escalation of Middle Eastern tensions, U.S. President Donald Trump has called on Iranian Kurdish forces to attack Iran. This comes as Azerbaijan confirms its readiness to respond to Iranian missile strikes targeting its territory.
Authorities in northeastern Syria have begun implementing Legislative Decree No. 13 of 2026, aimed at addressing the denial of Syrian nationality to thousands of Kurds. This development raises questions about identity and belonging in a region marked by ethnic and political tensions.
Amid the ongoing conflict between the United States and Israel against Iran, President Donald Trump has expressed conflicting views on the role of the Kurds in the dispute. Initially, he considered a Kurdish attack on Iran to be 'fantastic,' but his position shifted days later.
A Kurdish party in Turkey has urged for immediate actions to enhance the peace process, indicating that legal steps can be taken without parliamentary approval. This comes as part of efforts to resolve issues with the Kurdistan Workers' Party and disarmament.
Syrian authorities have begun accepting applications from stateless Kurds in Al-Hasakah for Syrian citizenship. This significant move is seen as a humanitarian and legal transformation for tens of thousands of Kurds who have long been marginalized.
On Monday, U.S. President Donald Trump announced that he sent weapons to protesters in Iran facing repression from the Iranian regime. However, he noted that these weapons did not reach them, raising questions about the effectiveness of U.S. support in such crises.
U.S. President Donald Trump announced that his administration sent weapons to individuals inside Iran to overthrow the regime, but these individuals retained them instead of using them against the government. This statement comes amid escalating tensions between the U.S. and Iran.
Former U.S. President Donald Trump disclosed that arms have been sent to protesters in Iran, indicating that the Kurds received these weapons. This announcement comes as protests in Iran escalate against the government.
In recent statements, U.S. President Donald Trump admitted that the Kurds have seized weapons sent to Iranian protesters, rendering this option irrelevant in the current conflict. This acknowledgment comes as the deadline Trump set for Iran approaches.
In an exclusive interview with Euronews, Abdullah Mohammadi, leader of the Iranian Kurdish Komala Party, stated that the current Iranian regime is untrustworthy. He emphasized that all figures in the Islamic Republic cannot be relied upon, contradicting U.S. claims of potential negotiations with Iranian officials.
Former US President <strong>Donald Trump</strong> disclosed that the United States armed Iranian opponents through the Kurds weeks before military operations began, raising questions about Washington's role in destabilizing Iran. These remarks come amid ongoing negotiations with Tehran.
U.S. President Donald Trump announced notable progress in negotiations with Iran, indicating a good chance for an agreement in the coming days. His statements come amid widespread protests in Iran against the government, complicating the political landscape in the region.
Thousands of Syrian citizens of Kurdish descent are set to apply for Syrian citizenship starting next Monday, marking a historic step after decades of deprivation of basic rights. This initiative aims to restore their legal and social identity in their homeland.
The US State Department condemned the killing of Kurdish activist Hevrin Khalaf, who was killed by Turkey-backed forces, emphasizing that this incident reflects human rights violations in the region. The department expressed deep concern over the escalating violence in northeastern Syria.
Kurdish leader Masoud Barzani has urged the ruling coalition in Iraq to delay the session for electing the President and appointing a Prime Minister candidate, following the collection of over <strong>226 signatures</strong> in Parliament. This call comes amid increasing political tensions in Iraq.
PKK fighters have initiated the process of handing over their weapons in a cave in northern Iraq, attended by party leaders. This development raises questions about the future of peace in the region.
In a new message from prison, Abdullah Ocalan, the founder of the Kurdistan Workers' Party, affirmed that the peace process with Turkey is irreversible. He called for a new framework to redefine the relationship between Kurds and the Turkish state.
A delegation of Syrian Kurds held a focused meeting with President Ahmad Shar', discussing Kurdish rights, the importance of national unity, and the role of development in achieving stability. The meeting emphasized the need to prevent the recurrence of historical grievances.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan has threatened to initiate a new military ground operation against the Kurds in northern Syria, emphasizing his country's commitment to national security. This statement comes amid rising tensions in the region.
Pressure is mounting on President <strong>Donald Trump</strong> to initiate a ground attack against <strong>Iran</strong> after airstrikes failed to weaken the Iranian regime. This comes at a critical time as the United States continues to assess its military options in the region.
Turkey has made a significant move to end the isolation of Abdullah Ocalan, the leader of the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK), as part of peace efforts. The proposed measures include granting Ocalan more freedom and changing his legal status.
Reports are increasing about potential US support for Kurds in Iran to incite an uprising against the Iranian regime. However, Kurdish parties remain hesitant to engage in direct conflict due to the lack of international guarantees.
Debate intensifies in Turkey regarding the legal reforms necessary to complete the 'peace process' with the Kurds, as leaders from the PKK and the Peoples' Democratic Party call for swift parliamentary action. The Turkish government adopts a gradual approach in this context.
Syrian President Ahmad al-Shara emphasized the necessity of state control over weapons during a meeting with a Kurdish delegation in Damascus. This statement coincided with the celebrations of Eid al-Fitr and Nowruz, reflecting ongoing efforts to enhance stability in the country.