Iraqi Kurdistan

Iraqi Kurdistan
(Kurdistan Region)
Iraqi Kurdistan ; (Kurdistan Region) ; ??????? ???????? ( Kurdish ) ; Heremi Kurdistan
	Banner Coat o airms
	Anthem : Ey Reqib ; Oh Enemy
Caipital	Hewler (Erbil / Arbil) ; 36°11′N 44°00′E / 36.183°N 44.000°E
Lairgest ceety	capital
Recognised regional leids	Neo-Aramaic Iraqi Turkmen
Offeecial leids	Kurdish ; Arabic ;
Govrenment	Parliamentary democracy
? Preses	Massoud Barzani
? Prime Meenister	Nechirvan Barzani
Autonomous region
? Accord signed	Mairch 11, 1970
? De facto autonomy	October, 1991
? Regional govrenment established	Julie 4, 1992
? In transeetional constitution	Januar 30, 2005
Aurie
? Total	40,643 km 2 (15,692 sq mi)
Population
? 2013 estimate	5,500,000-6,500,000
Currency	Iraqi dinar ( IQD )
Time zone	UTC+3
Drivin side	right
Cawin code	+964
Internet TLD	.iq

Iraq's Kurdistan Region ( Kurdish : ??????? ???????? ‎ Heremi Kurdistan ), cried Iraqi Kurdistan or ""Sooth Kurdistan"" an aa, is an autonomous region o northren Iraq . ^[2] It borders Iran tae the east, Turkey tae the north, Sirie tae the wast an the rest o Iraq tae the sooth. The regional caipital is Arbil , kent in Kurdish as Hewler . (The wird Hewler is a metathesis o the non-Semitic name Arbel.) ^[3] The region is offeecially govrened bi the Kurdistan Regional Govrenment .

References [ eedit | eedit soorce ]

↑ "Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG)" . Archived frae the original on 2 December 2010 . Retrieved 30 December 2013 .
↑ Viviano, Frank (2006). "The Kurds in Control" . National Geographic Magazine . Washington, D.C. Retrieved 5 Juin 2008 . Since the aftermath of the 1991 gulf war, nearly four million Kurds have enjoyed complete autonomy in the region of Iraqi Kurdistan... Unknown parameter |month= ignored ( help )
↑ Khan, Geoffrey. 1999. A grammar of neo-Aramaic: the dialect of the Jews of Arbel . Boston, MA: Brill Academic Publishers. p.2.

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[1] "Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG)" . Archived frae the original on 2 December 2010 . Retrieved 30 December 2013 .

[2] Viviano, Frank (2006). "The Kurds in Control" . National Geographic Magazine . Washington, D.C. Retrieved 5 Juin 2008 . Since the aftermath of the 1991 gulf war, nearly four million Kurds have enjoyed complete autonomy in the region of Iraqi Kurdistan... Unknown parameter |month= ignored ( help )

[3] Khan, Geoffrey. 1999. A grammar of neo-Aramaic: the dialect of the Jews of Arbel . Boston, MA: Brill Academic Publishers. p.2.

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