110 Years Since Sykes-Picot
By Majid Surameri 110 Years Since Sykes-Picot: The Wounds of Partition, Present Transformations, and the Horizon of the Kurdish Dream
History
Leyla Qasim: From the Faculty of Arts to the Path of Revolution and Freedom
By: Soma Khalid Leyla Qasim was a woman who, amidst the darkness of oppression, transformed into a beacon of freedom,
The Mentality of Exclusion and the Kurds as the “Kingmaker” for the Stability of Syria and the Region
By Mohammed Arslan Ali With the signing of the January 29, 2026, agreement between the Syrian Interim Government—headed by Ahmed
History of the Kurdish Language
By: Shaban Meziri Language is a vital phenomenon and an effective tool for cultural and political advancement. It originates, grows,
When the Kurdish Language Signboard Haunts the De Facto and Temporary Authority
By: Mohammed Arslan Ali Syria is entering an exceptionally complex historical turning point today, characterized by attempts to rearrange political
Kurdistan and Israel: Two Realities Terrifying the Middle East
By Dr. Mahmoud Abbas The scandal of the Middle East lies not in the abundance of its wars, but in
When Clay Speaks: The Biography of Armenian Craftsman Misak Antranik Bedros, the Last Guardian of Pottery Memory in Qamishlo
By Lawrence Al-Shaer In cities contested by geography and politics, traditional crafts remain more steadfast than the maps themselves. There,
Some Linguistic and Mythological Synonyms Shared Between Ancient Sumerian Beliefs and Yezidism
By: Sabah Kanji The small town of Bahzani is one of the most beautiful Yezidi villages in Iraq. It is
A Quick Glance at the Origins of the Kurdish Language: Zoroaster Spoke Kurdish
By: Akram Qaradaghi The Kurdish language belongs to the Indo-European language family, specifically the Indo-Iranian branch. The bond linking Kurdish
The War Between Science and Doctrine
By Shervan Seifeddine The German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche once said, “Power is the only belonging.” Certainly, power here is intended