Social Science · Original Research

The Reaction of Arab Countries Towards the Kurdish National Liberation Movement in Iraqi Kurdistan (1976-1979)

Omeed Yaseen Rasool1 , Muhammad Abdullah Kaksawar1

1 Department of History, College of Arts, University of Salahaddin, Erbil, Kurdistan Region, Iraq.

Published
June 28, 2025
Volume
12 (3), 294-313
License
CC BY 4.0
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Abstract

Many people thought that the Kurdish national movement had come to an end after the September revolution of 1975, but the Kurds rose up once more, forming a number of new political parties as Kurdish history entered a new era and the armed struggle began. Syria and Libya generously donated money and military support to these parties. Additionally, the Kurds placed a high value on the sympathy and assistance of the Palestinian parties, and this time is especially notable for the strong external contacts of the Kurdish parties. At that point, we can state that at the conclusion of this research, we arrived at the conclusion that Kurds would not have been able to simply rebel and resume hostilities if not for Syria and Libya.

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The Reaction of Arab Countries Towards the Kurdish National Liberation Movement in Iraqi Kurdistan (1976-1979)

Omeed Yaseen Rasool, Muhammad Abdullah Kaksawar

Many people thought that the Kurdish national movement had come to an end after the September revolution of 1975, but the Kurds rose up once more, forming a number of new political parties as Kurdish history entered a new era and the armed struggle began. Syria and Libya generously donated money and military support to these parties. Additionally, the Kurds placed a high value on the sympathy and assistance of the Palestinian parties, and this time is especially notable for the strong external contacts of the Kurdish parties. At that point, we can state that at the conclusion of this research, we arrived at the conclusion that Kurds would not have been able to simply rebel and resume hostili...