@KurdistanWatch Maybe he just knows more about Iran's and Turkey's and even Iraq's real views and future intentions regarding the KRG when it's no longer backed by America. Don't underestimate the anti kurdish sentiment that no amount of kurdish friendliness will be able to moderate.
@KurdistanWatch There is no world without America's and the West's eyes and boots on ME in which the KRG can survive, regardless of how friendly or antagonistic the KRG behaves towards Iran and Turkey.
States' Sovereignties get violated everyday and iraq is not a serious country.
@KurdistanWatch I think you extremely underestimate the dislike turkey and iran have for this semi independent kurdish region, even with how subservient and non-nationalistic the controlling regime of the KRG is. The result of american withdrawal is 100% further weakening of the KRG.
@KurdistanWatch Plus there is value to he had in reading another person's words, since you quite often go off the path of just reporting facts and insert your own interpretation and analysis of the situation.
@KurdistanWatch I am sorry for stating it falsely, obviously i wanted to say that your writing is polished by AI.
I hate reading AI text so do a lot of people with experience.
Claude, pangram and another AI detector label your "unedited" version also as "AI-edited".
@KurdistanWatch It's his person that's being used as a mediator, not his position as KRG president. It is inconsequential for the kurdish cause as he has proven himself to be extremely corrupt and only in service of his family's dynasty.
@KurdistanWatch The gap between speaking and understanding is never that wide. One never understands far more than he can speak. The questions here were are simple as his answers.
@kamilkazani Being the commander of the red army gave him his fame. Plus he was the most sophisticated among the Bolsheviks, speaking half a dozen languages and being a very good writer.
@JustA_User12345@__Ali_H@KurdistanWatch Nothing about Turkey's recent behavior suggests they want the KRG gone. They get along better with KRG Kurds than they do with lots of arabs who are more ambitious. KRG's biggest security problem remains Shia militias, who are either local warlords or tools of iran.
@ahmd_hsyn27026@KurdistanWatch Culture. People have no sense of rule of law. They follow individuals and like strong men and people with important surnames.
@__Ali_H@KurdistanWatch In a region full of wars, one of which was made international and almost spilled over to iraq and KRG, i would not put my trust in the stability of the iraqi government and its constitution.
@__Ali_H@KurdistanWatch Large parts of the iraqi government and the regions of the country are controlled and ruled by militias that act in ways unrestricted by rule of law. I do not share your optimism regarding the supremacy of the constitution.
@__Ali_H@KurdistanWatch It is not at all about fertility rates. It is about large groups mixing. Kurds have continued to exist in large part due to their lifestyle being nomadic and kin based, not because they successfully prevented themselves from being ruled by others...
@__Ali_H@KurdistanWatch Americans are no longer here. Kurds are still not strong enough. To get a view of the future of kurds in iraq, look at syria.
I would not be surprised if in the future arab parties call for further curtailment of the limited independence the KRG enjoys.
@__Ali_H@KurdistanWatch Iraqi identity being exclusively arab is not just the result of arab chauvinism (tamed to a very good degree by the american supervised constitution) but also the strong arab majority of the population.