تورک ها میخواهند خود را متحد کوردها جلوه بدهند تا حمایت اسرائیل و امریکا را بدست بیاورند، مبادا حتی یک امتیاز به آنها بدهید، آنها مثل انگل به ما کوردها میچسپند و در آخر ما را میکشند.
رغم الحرب
هناك حقيقة نحن الكورد لا ننكرها
إيران كان ملاذ آمن للكورد منذ عدة عقود والمجتمع الإيراني لايمارس العنصرية الشوفينية تجاه الكورد وعلم كوردستان وأسم كوردستان
خلاف المجتمع التركي والسوري هناك فرق شاسع جدا جدا .......
One of the more interesting dynamics in the current Erbil-Baghdad crisis in the context of Iran War is that one of the hardest-line and most openly critical blocs in the Iraqi parliament against the KRG has been Mohsen al-Mandalawi’s Asas coalition.
Figures from the list have been especially harsh toward the KRG, arguing for example that KRG salaries have effectively been paid through Basra’s oil revenues and criticizing the KRG for attaching conditions to the resumption of Iraqi oil exports.
What makes this especially notable is that the coalition is led by Mohsen al-Mandalawi, who is a Feyli Kurd and is often seen as one of the prominent Iraqi political figures representing Iraqi Kurdish Feyli interests. He is fluent in Kurdish and publicly identifies as Kurdish. Yet his list has become one of the most openly pro-Iran and anti-KRG blocs in parliament. That matters because Mandalawi himself was one of the eight MPs elected on the list and appears to have drawn significant support from Feyli voters in Baghdad, one of the main centers of Iraq’s Feyli Kurdish population.
This points to a broader political reality. Many Feylis in Iraq, especially in Baghdad, appear to be deeply integrated into Shia political life and in some cases much more closely embedded in Iraqi Shia networks than in wider Kurdish nationalist politics. That does not mean they are no longer Kurdish. In Mandalawi’s case, for instance, the Kurdish identity remains visible and public. But it does show that Kurdish identity among Feylis does not automatically translate into political alignment with the KRG or with broader Kurdish nationalist positions.
This is also useful beyond Iraq. Since there are large populations of Shia Feyli Kurds in Iran, especially in Kermanshah and Ilam, the Iraqi case offers a glimpse into how similar communities can be integrated into the dominant political order while still retaining an ethnic Kurdish identity. In that sense, the Feyli case helps illuminate a wider question their extension of integration and assimilation into the Iranian system as well.