Kurdish and Middle Eastern Progress 4 April 2016

In most recent years there has been tremendous violence towards Kurdish and Middle Eastern people, especially women.  A lot of the people who have suffered such violence are recorded statistically as Iraqi, Iranian, Syrian, or Kurdish people.  The violence is brutal and people have been torn away from loved ones either killed or lost during the civil unrest - innocent civilians battling sexual violence and combative violence from military or paramilitary forces. 

Since the 1970s up to 2005 and even now, the region (previously known as) Kurdistan has been plagued by occupation and war-mongering.  Peace in the Kurdistan region can be achieved with the proper political measures [for peace] and resilience against unruly occupation.

Encouraging political leaders with the attitude of restoring justice and peace, means seeking social rectitude for war crimes and penance against the atrocities which have taken place.  The nature of society and a ruling government, spells-out justice is a real requirement for socio-economic improvement.  

Kurdistan people have reached a point where suffering under an autocratic and unruly regime has been normal for many years however this normality is not a feature which must be allowed to continue in politics, government or Middle Eastern national rule.   Autocratic, anti-Jewish, or anti-Kurdish attitudes are disingenuous to national leadership, which is supposed to be fully fair and representational of all peoples in a country.  

Millions have suffered in the Middle East over the last 15 years or so of war, and the backlash has been subsequent violent groups spawning and hitting countries far away from this area because of spewed hatred for the West and the religion of Islam.  Hate begets hate in this circumstance whichever way it is shown.  

Hatred, violence, and unjust occupation, is the ‘mela’ of international wrongs currently happening, because the level of historical, sociological and political complexity is not seen; which has led to the meld of fighting groups and insurgents, creating chaos in the most recognised Holy area in the world today, the Middle East.

The most positive feat we can achieve is finding the reasons for hatred and prejudice, and fighting the causes of violence by making peaceful compromise and opening peace negotiations; to end violence or threats from radical groups and people in political or financial support of such misguided action.

Despite the broad range of differences within the Middle Eastern governments, ideologies and corrective measures can fall in line, if people are shown the eye-opening reality of Equality. 

Kurdish people and other peoples from different areas around Iran, Turkey and Syria quite rightfully obtain their own cultures and religions, which is no abhorrent trend in humanity or national community, but merely the truth, beauty, and pleasure to life and living.   It is the truth of the Middle East. 

Islam, Judaism, Christianity and other religions exist and through the eyes of different cultures and peoples.    Political leaders holding on to the belief system of a minority or even a majority set of people and aiming to look after only such a set group, creates huge civil unrest and chaos.  It is an imbalance in society caused by the disproportionate set of ideals in a ruling party, government or regime.  The imbalance creates conflict and collision in society.  A political acknowledgment of these differences should create fair representation, balance in society, justice and equality for all people.

In conclusion applying peacemaking strategies with the correct political awareness and development in attitudes for (previously known) Kurdistan and Turkey is very important. Demonstrating the strength in building peaceful negotiations is the overarching semblance of peacemaking, and seeking justice for human rights above all else is key to Kurdish and Middle Eastern progress.