>btfo in 1975
>btfo in 1988
>btfo in 1991
>btfo in 2017
What the fuck is their problem?
Btfo in 1975
Justin Rivera
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Levi Gomez
>btfo in 2017
Implying the dissolution of Iraq isn't already happening. Kurdistan will be a thing by 2019
Joshua Campbell
Surrounded by powerful imperialistic neighbors. Common theme in the region.
Jason Collins
Eh I think they have a bright future ahead, especially if the diaspora comes back home educated and helpful.
This.
Leo Lopez
Doubtful. The neighbouring coutries are making a unified effort to stop it. Turkey has russian backing, which makes their position even more difficult. Their only likely backer is Israel, which is interested in keeping the region disorganized.
Aaron Wright
Turkey can just say no and it doesn't happen. The USA, quite logically, favors them far more than a third world militia, and even the Russians and Iranians would be on their side.
Logan Parker
They are a democratic socialist sheep in a pack of capitalist imperialist wolves. Capitalism will do EVERYTHING it can to crush socialist movements, just look throughout history.
Brayden Morris
if you prostitute yourself to the highest bidder you shouldn't be surprised when you get fucked
kurdistan might become a thing but it will never become a powerful state. the kurds just do not have the right mentality for it
Gavin Richardson
SUPERPOWER BY 2019
Nathan Anderson
>2017
>>>/bant
Julian Cox
>their problem
Implying they had a problem. They horded Oil land and got buttblasted when the Brits wanted to put a little bit of administration in their ranks.
Should have just sided with the Brits and got rich off oil trade like the saudis and lived rich happy lives instead of rebelling.
Alexander Campbell
Pretty sure the landlocked issue is what fucks them.
If Kurdistan ran all the way to Hatay, then they'd have a chance. Without a port, they'll never be able to fully monopolize on the oil reserves within their territory. It's also what makes Kurdistan such a non-starter geopolitically - it'd be hard to prop up a landlocked state surrounded by hostile nations. Iran is the only viable backer for a future Kurdish state.
Connor Jenkins
Yes, goy, become like us and destroy your culture for some (((oil money)))
Hunter Russell
holy shit please never talk again if you choose to be stupid.
Noah Baker
Actually the Kurds are getting their asses kicked by the Iraqi army right now.
The Peshmerga is fleeing and retreating. There are reports of fighting and Kurdish vehicles being burned.
Kurdistan will never happen. Back to getting shit on by the Turks in the mountains, the Arabs don't want you.
Kurds are a bunch of land-grabbing thieves who used the Daesh crisis to take Syrian and Iraqi land. Now that Daesh is largely gone, the Kurds are next.
Leo Gomez
>inbred stepperoaches that destroyed actual ancient mideast tradition
>""culture""
nah
Elijah Morales
This is true. The natives of the region are Assyrians and Armenians. The Kurds just came in, took over their land, and were like "muh ancient Kurdish homeland"
Elijah Price
Look throughout the Cold War you mean at was mostly a rivalry between Anglo and Russian imperialism, not so much concern about "socialism" now except for "victims of communism" lobbies in the US. In fact socialization has always been seen as viable in the West and with the Russian imperialist threat being subdued, the practice of it now feels safe.
Justin Cook
>btfo by ARABS
Where are all the armchair generals on /int/ and /pol/ to tell me about how Kurds where going to form a state any day now?
Jack Allen
en.wikipedia.org
They need to accept their true identity. """Iraqi Kurdistan""" is really Iraqi Mountain Turkistan, they need to unite with their big brothers.
Jaxson Phillips
The iraqi peshmerga are the ROC to the PKK's PRC. Their military-political structure is an impediment to their ability to fight.
Angel Powell
what did he say that was incorrect
Easton Martin
>en.wikipedia.org
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
It really redirects to Kurds
Asher Evans
>What the fuck is their problem?
They're even less trustworthy than T*rks, so any and every possibility of a unified Kurdish independence movement is undermined by every faction's leader immediately selling out the others to a neighbouring power as soon as possible
David Martinez
> Iran is the only viable backer for a future Kurdish state.
What did he mean by this?