Khusraw

شيخ عقل الدروز في السويداء حكمت الهجري: -قررنا الانفصال عن دمشق بشكل رسمي -نتوجه بالشكر لـ"دولة إسرائيل". -الحكومة السورية الحالية «حكومة إرهابية». اهلاً وسهلاً بك بدولة اسرائيل بلد الامن والامان وحفظ الكرامات❤️

FYI, this is kier Starmer, the prime minister of the UK, kneeling for fentanyl addict George Floyd, who died of an overdose. He hasn’t said a word about Henry Nowak, the British kid who was stabbed to death by an Indian man in his country. Henry drowned in his own blood, and Kier can’t be bothered to even give his condolences.

🇹🇷 EFES 2026 Tatbikatı kapsamında görev yapan taarruz, genel maksat ve ağır yük helikopterleri, sahadaki faaliyetlerini sürdürüyor.

Iraqi terror group PMF has done a massive operation In southern Iraq. So much for the new Iraqi PM dissolving the Iranian backed militias. Trump gets tricked by everyone.

Ωμή Τουρκική βαρβαρότητα. 353,000 ζωές - 815 κοινότητες – 1,134 εκκλησίες - 960 σχολεία. Κανένας δεν ξεχνά. Θα έρθει η Άγια μέρα...

Israeli forces in the southern countryside of Quneitra city today, while the Julani terror regime is watching in silence

BM’de temsil edilmeyen 50 milyon nüfuslu Millet: KÜRTLER! BM’de 193 devlet temsil ediliyor. İçlerinde; Nüfusu 10 binden az olan var! Kimi milletler 2-5 hatta 22 devlet ile temsil ediliyor. Ama Dünyanın kadim halkların biri olup 50 milyon civarında nüfusu ve 500 bin km²’ye yakın yüzölçümü olan Kürdistan ve Kürt milleti BM’de Gözlemci bile değil! Bu durumun iki sorumlusu var: Birincisi; Kürtlerin federal statüsünü bile kabul etmeyen sömürgeci devleler ile sömürgecileri destekleten statükocu halkadır. İkincisi; Kürt siyasetinin kendisidir. Elbette dörde parçalanmış Kürdistan’ın yarattığı tarihsel trajedinin Kürt siyaseti için yarattığı büyük engeller de var. Çözüm; başta Kürdistan Federal Bölgesi ile Özerk Rojava Kürdistan’ı olmak üzere dört parçada Kürt siyasetinin başta diplomatik faaliyet olmak üzere ortak hareket etmeleridir

Trump’s “The Kurds Take, Take, Take” Remarks and the Kurdish Question First, what exactly did the Kurds gain from all these wars and partnerships? Over the past century, the Kurds have suffered tens of thousands of casualties in wars against terrorism, dictatorship, and the many campaigns launched against them by Saddam Hussein, Iran, Syria, and Turkey. Hundreds of thousands of Kurds have been killed, displaced, imprisoned, or wounded. But what did the Kurds ultimately receive in return? Did they gain freedom? Independence? The right to self-determination? What kind of support did the Kurds actually receive? Were they given fighter jets, tanks, artillery systems, air defence systems, drones, or meaningful long-term guarantees? NOOOO. In most cases, support was limited to light weapons, ammunition, limited military coordination, and some financial assistance. What did the Trump administration offer the Kurds during its first and second terms? In 2017, when more than 90 percent of voters in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq supported independence in a referendum, the Kurdish leadership expected at least political understanding from its Western partners. Instead, Kurdish areas were attacked by Iraqi forces and Iranian-backed groups using American-made weapons, while the United States and the wider international community largely stood aside. Then, in early 2018, the Trump administration effectively allowed the Turkish invasion of Afrin. Hundreds of thousands of Kurds were displaced from the region following the operation. In 2019, after direct communication between President Trump and Erdoğan, Turkey launched another military operation against Serê Kaniyê and Grê Spî in Rojava (northeastern Syria). Large parts of the region came under Turkish control after the withdrawal of American protection from the area. For years, Kurdish forces in Rojava served as the primary partner of the United States and the international coalition in the war against ISIS. Thousands of Kurdish fighters lost their lives in that struggle. Yet many Kurds believe that, once ISIS was territorially defeated, Western priorities changed and Kurdish concerns became secondary. Today, after all these experiences, Kurdish groups in Rojhilat (Irani Kurdistan) are being accused of disappointing Washington because they refused to enter another dangerous conflict without guarantees regarding their future political status and protection. But from the KURDISH PERSPECTIVE, this caution is understandable. The Kurds are not mercenaries. Kurdish blood is not cheap, and the lives of Kurdish youth are not for sale. The Kurds are fighting for their freedom, dignity, and political rights, not to serve the temporary agendas of regional or international powers without any clear outcome for the Kurdish people themselves. At the same time, the Kurds have repeatedly shown their willingness to cooperate in fighting terrorism, extremism, and instability in the Middle East. Kurdish forces played a central role in the defeat of ISIS and contributed greatly to regional security. But cooperation must be based on mutual respect, clarity, and long-term political understanding. I do not know the accuracy of the recent claims regarding weapons allegedly sent to protesters inside Iran. If such operations truly existed, then the American side should clearly explain which group, force, or individuals received those weapons. A nation of tens of millions of people should not be collectively accused through vague and unverified statements. The Kurds do not claim that the American people are enemies of the Kurdish people. Nor is this a rejection of international cooperation. Rather, many Kurds are expressing frustration with repeated political experiences in which Kurdish sacrifices were welcomed during conflict but forgotten once larger geopolitical priorities changed. For this reason, Kurdish groups in Rojhelat are approaching the current situation with caution. The lessons of recent history remain very fresh, especially after the experiences of Iraqi Kurdistan and Rojava. Any future cooperation must involve clear guarantees, realistic political understandings, and serious consideration for the future and security of the Kurdish people themselves.

President Trump: The Kurds disappointed us. The Kurds take, take, take. They have a great reputation in Congress. Congress says, "Oh, they fight so hard." No, they fight hard when they get paid.