kwg

TY Laidback excellent explaination!

Does this mean that the CBI is connected with the rest of the international and domestic banks. Please explain anyone who knows thanks in advance.

"liberating their cities and territories and completing the government formation" so they are saying a complete government HMMMMMMM

Maybe Mahdi needs to sign the HCL and Article 140 TaaaaaDaaaaaa all done

Go ahead hit the little red button, I dare you

That is 50 thousand USD. I mean really what can you do with 50 thousand???

Going to create arbitrage.

NYK probably cut all additional funding JMO

Master Yota truly the most dedicted newshound. Been here for years reading ALL of your posts THANK YOU!!

I do think that article 140 will have to happen before HCL.

This is big next stop HCL.

Floridian exactly,,,,,,,cracks me up

LGD fixed you with some green arrow.

If true that pretty much says it all. We are just waiting. Thank you Master Yota!!

What NeedRv said.

Thanks Imb

When things do not make sense start paying attention. My spider senses are tingling something big is about to happen. I cannot quite put my finger on it right now 🤔

"I wanted to go to Baghdad to talk to the leadership there, and to assure them that we are ready to continue to ensure the sovereignty and independence of Iraq." In other words cut your ties with the Insanians or become the 51st state of the united states your choice. Dropped mike and left the building. Love big Mike

You are correct 10YL

I have posted this in two spots on this website but it gives a history lesson on what the problem was for those interested Gorran Movement From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigation Jump to search For other topics with similar names, see Movement for Change (disambiguation). Not to be confused with Goran (Kurdish name). Movement for Change بزوتنه‌وه‌ی‌ گۆڕان Bzutinewey‌ Gorran Leader Omar Said Ali Founder Nawshirwan Mustafa Founded 2009 Split from Patriotic Union of Kurdistan[1] Headquarters Sulaymaniyah, Iraqi Kurdistan Ideology Secularism Kurdish nationalism Social liberalism[2] Political position Centre to centre-left Colors Blue Council of Representatives of Iraq 5 / 329 Kurdistan Parliament 12 / 111 Website gorran.net Politics of Iraq Political parties Elections Iraqi Kurdistan This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Iraqi Kurdistan National symbols[show] Referendums[show] Government[show] Parliament[show] Recent elections[show] Political parties[show] Administrative divisions[show] Foreign relations[show] Other countries Atlas v t e The Gorran Movement (literally: Movement for Change) (Kurdish: Bizûtinewey‌ Gorran / بزووتنەوەی گۆڕان‎) or just Gorran (Change) is an Iraqi Kurdish political party[3] under the leadership of Omar Said Ali, founded in 2009 by Nawshirwan Mustafa. Gorran is the third largest political party by votes after the Kurdistan Democratic Party and Patriotic Union of Kurdistan. Contents 1 Gorran under Nawshirwan Mustafa 1.1 2009 Iraqi Kurdistan parliamentary election and 2010 Iraqi parliamentary election 1.2 2013 Iraqi Kurdistan parliamentary election and 2014 Iraqi parliamentary election 1.3 2011 Kurdish protests in Iraq 2 Gorran under Omar Said Ali 2.1 2018 Iraqi Kurdistan parliamentary election and 2018 Iraqi parliamentary election 3 Gorran party structure 3.1 Exectuive Assembly 3.2 National Assembly 3.3 General Assembly 4 References 5 External links Gorran under Nawshirwan Mustafa According to the BBC Gorran had "already shaken the political landscape in Kurdish areas" in March 2010.[4] Support for the Movement for Change "stems from the simple fact that it is the new, dynamic, fresh option in Kurdistan"[5] and its "calls for an end to monopoly control of power".[6] One of Gorran's main objectives is to "uproot rampant corruption".[7] The party is particularly popular with the youth of Kurdistan and campaigns against patronage.[8] It consists of a mix of (former) PUK/KDP members, Peshmerga, and academics.[9] Gorran supporters have often faced "violent intimidation".[10] Gorran have stated in The Economist that "the KDP and PUK have done a poor job of promoting the Kurds’ interests at the federal parliament in Baghdad".[11] The party in the 2009 and 2010 elections "won in the city and the province of Sulaimaniyah".[12] 2009 Iraqi Kurdistan parliamentary election and 2010 Iraqi parliamentary election Main article: Iraqi Kurdistan parliamentary election, 2009 The Change List won a total of 25 seats in the July 2009 elections,[13] making it the second-most successful list in the election after the Kurdistani List. The party viewed the election results as a huge victory. The movement's platform for the 2009 election was to de-politicise the regional government, strengthen the judiciary, limit political interference in the economy and make the budget more transparent. Supporting federalism for Iraqi Kurdistan, it said disputes with the central government could be solved through dialogue based on the Iraqi Constitution.[14] Considered to be the main opposition to Kurdistan List, particularly in areas dominated by the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan. The campaign focused on addressing what it sees as corruption undertaken by the Kurdistan Democratic Party and Patriotic Union of Kurdistan. It managed to win eight seats. 2013 Iraqi Kurdistan parliamentary election and 2014 Iraqi parliamentary election Main article: Iraqi Kurdistan parliamentary election, 2013 Gorran won 24 seats[15] in the 2013 Iraqi Kurdistan parliamentary election and 9 seats[16] in the 2014 Iraqi parliamentary election. 2011 Kurdish protests in Iraq Main article: 2011 Kurdish protests in Iraq In 2011 the party called for the resignation of the Cabinet and the disbanding of the Kurdistan Regional Government during the protests in Kurdistan that followed the 2011 Egyptian protests.[17] This was accompanied by protests against the Kurdistan Regional Government and the Kurdistan Democratic Party.[18][19][20] Some[who?] have criticized the party for causing unnecessary unrest, arguing that there is no need for the Kurdish government to step down.[21] Amnesty International and the Human Rights Watch have urged protests to be allowed. February 17, 2011, Human Rights Watch reported security guards firing on protesters in Sulaimaniya, killing at least one person and wounding more than 33 others after the crowd threw rocks at the political headquarters of the KDP.[22] Since there were shootings which led to deaths, Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch called for an independent investigation into the killings.[23][24][22] Gorran under Omar Said Ali Following death of the party leader, Nawshirwan Mustafa, in May 2017 an internal ballot was held to elect a new leader Omar Said Ali and six other executive assembly members.[25] 2018 Iraqi Kurdistan parliamentary election and 2018 Iraqi parliamentary election Under the new leadership of Omar Said Ali, Gorran failed to present a lasting challenge to the KDP-PUK duopoly[26] and the movement’s popularity has been declining[27], as a result Gorran suffered a harsh blow winning only 12 seats in the 2018 Iraqi Kurdistan parliamentary election and only 5 seats 2018 Iraqi parliamentary election,[28] the total number of votes for Gorran has shrunk by 60 percent since the previous elections,[29] Gorran has lost a significant number of followers and prominent members[30]. Gorran officials are also concerned to an extent about the future of the party, saying it “faces a deadly failure”[31] and has been dogged with infighting[32]. Gorran leadership were criticised for their handling of the referendum, they had initially opposed the timing of the referendum but eventually supported holding it in September 2017 amid intense political pressure[33]. New Generation, a movement founded by Shaswar Abdulwahid, has taken in Gorran defectors[34], New Generation has been described as stepping forward as Gorran has fallen back [35]. The biggest crisis facing Gorran and the source of many of its recent failings and resulting loss of popularity, is the ongoing dispute over the parties assets worth hundreds of millions of dollars which include shares in several ongoing projects including Gasin cement company and metro supermarket as well as 305,000 square meters of land property including Gorran party headquarters[36] which were secretly seized by Nawshirwan Mustafa's two sons after his death during the funeral while party supporters were in mourning.[37] The brothers’ ownership of the property is seen by many in a negative light and drew allegations of hypocrisy[38] and nepotism, one of the things Gorran was established against.[39] The decision caused a public and political backlash when it was exposed in the independent newspaper Awena,[40] and a growing number of middle- and high-ranking officials as well as grass-roots supporters are adding their voices to the uproar within the party.[41] Mariwan Kanie a former supporter of the party has said their claims have damaged the principles of the party and this issue could lead to a disaster which will bring Gorran to its political end.[42] As a result of Gorran's political direction and subsequent failings after the death of Nawshirwan Mustafa, the party is now spilt between two main rival factions, the first faction which is responsible for all decisions post 19th May 2017 and is seen as wanting to turn Gorran into a family based party is led by Omar Said Ali, Mustafa Said Qadir, Mohammad Tofiq Rahim and Nawshirwan's two sons, the second faction which rejects Gorran becoming a family based party is led by Othman Haji Mahmud, Qadir Hagi Ali, Aram Ahmad and Abdulay Mala Nuri.[43] Gorran party structure Exectuive Assembly Omar Said Ali, general coordinator of Gorran. Mohammad Tofiq Rahim, coordinator of internal chambers. Jamal Haji Mohammed, coordinator of national assembly. Rauf Osman, coordinator of public assembly. Jalal Jawhar, coordinator of Parliament factions. Vacant, coordinator of regional representatives. Shorish Haji, coordinator of public relations. National Assembly The national assembly (Jivat) role is policy, it consists of leaders of Gorran blocs in Iraqi and Kurdish parliaments, coordinators of Gorran departments, district officials and representatives who were successful in Gorran’s internal elections.[44] General Assembly The general assembly (Jivat) role is advisory, it consists of former Gorran leaders who have held office and are now retired. References "Centrist Kurdish Groups Emerge in Northern Iraq", The Weekly Middle East Reporter, 20 February 2010 "PKK Challenges Barzani In Iraqi Kurdistan - Al-Monitor: the Pulse of the Middle East". al-monitor.com. Retrieved 2016-02-07. "Goran opposition movement becomes political party". medyanews.com. January 21, 2010. Retrieved October 22, 2011. "New Kurdish party to challenge polls". BBC News. Retrieved 2011-02-01. "Up on the Hill is where you'll find us". blog.fpc.org.uk. March 2010. Archived from the original on August 3, 2011. Retrieved October 22, 2011. "Reformist gains in Kurdish vote shake Iraq's quiet north". The Independent. Retrieved 2009-07-27. "Goran leaves Iraq's Kurdish alliance with less clout". Al Arabiya. Retrieved 2011-02-01. Iraq and the United States: creating a strategic partnership - Google Books. Books.google.co.uk. 2009-09-01. Retrieved 2011-10-20. "Gains Seen for Kurdish Challengers". New York Times. Retrieved 2009-07-27. "Kurdish Iraq: An Emerging Success". CBS News. Retrieved 2011-02-01. "The Kurdish way". The Economist. Retrieved 2011-02-01. "Change the Kurds can believe in". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 2011-02-01. Dagher, Sam (26 July 2009). "Iraqi Kurds come out to vote in high numbers". The San Francisco Chronicle. "Kurdish election lists". Niqash.org. 30 June 2009. Archived from the original on 27 July 2011. "Iraqi Kurdistan opposition party beats PUK in elections". BBC. Retrieved 27 February 2019. "The incumbent digs in". The Economist. Retrieved 27 February 2019. "KurdishMedia.com: News about Kurds and Kurdistan". kurdmedia.com. Archived from the original on 2014-04-19. Retrieved 2014-05-27. "Iraqis protest in Kurdish region, capital". Reuters. 19 February 2011. "Tonårig demonstrant dödad i Irak - Nyheter | SVT.se". svt.se. Archived from the original on 2012-10-09. Retrieved 2014-05-27. https://www.google.com/hostednews/canadianpress/article/ALeqM5gvqM5KohOmVipuRKfb39gRT968oQ?docId=6029572 "The page you requested was not found". Archived from the original on 2011-02-13. Retrieved 2014-05-27. "Iraq: Investigate Protester Deaths | Human Rights Watch". hrw.org. Retrieved 2014-05-27. thomas yocum. "Document - Iraq: Authorities in Iraq urged to allow peaceful protests | Amnesty International". amnesty.org. Retrieved 2014-05-27. "Iraq: Restraint urged in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq following protester deaths | Amnesty International". amnesty.org. Retrieved 2014-05-27. "Gorran chooses Omar Said Ali as Nawshirwan's successor, Iraqi Kurdistan". Archived from the original on 2017-08-03. Retrieved 2017-08-03. Abdullah Azeez, Hawkar (October 29, 2018). "Gorran: A Party of Words, not Deeds". Washington Institute for Near East Policy. Retrieved 26 February 2019. Abdullah Azeez, Hawkar (October 29, 2018). "Gorran: A Party of Words, not Deeds". Washington Institute for Near East Policy. Retrieved 26 February 2019. Abdullah Azeez, Hawkar (October 29, 2018). "Gorran: A Party of Words, not Deeds". Washington Institute for Near East Policy. Retrieved 26 February 2019. Abdullah Azeez, Hawkar (October 29, 2018). "Gorran: A Party of Words, not Deeds". Washington Institute for Near East Policy. Retrieved 26 February 2019. Abdullah Azeez, Hawkar (October 29, 2018). "Gorran: A Party of Words, not Deeds". Washington Institute for Near East Policy. Retrieved 26 February 2019. Chomani, Kamal (29 September 2018). "The Leadership Crisis of the Kurdistan Region Opposition Parties". The Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy. Retrieved 26 February 2019. Ismaeel, Bashdar (28 September 2018). "Unease brews as Iraqi Kurds brace for crucial election". The New Arab. Retrieved 26 February 2019. Salim, Mustafa (30 September 2018). "Kurds in Iraq hold critical election amid competing visions of the autonomous region". The Washington Post. Retrieved 26 February 2019. Fantappie, Maria (28 September 2018). "Iraqi Kurdistan's Regional Elections Test a Brittle Status Quo". International Crisis Group. Retrieved 27 February 2019. Fazil, Shivan (5 October 2018). "Iraqi Kurdistan's Parliamentary Elections: Inflection Point or Plateau?". Atlantic Council. Retrieved 27 February 2019. "Gorran Suffering from Serious Internal Crisis". Basnews. 11 July 2018. Retrieved 27 February 2019. Hawramy, Fazel (9 July 2018). "Iraqi Kurdistan's Movement for Change faces rebellion from within". Al-Monitor. Retrieved 27 February 2019. Abdullah Azeez, Hawkar (29 October 2018). "Gorran: A Party of Words, not Deeds". The Washington Institute for Near East Policy. Retrieved 27 February 2019. Hawramy, Fazel (9 July 2018). "Iraqi Kurdistan's Movement for Change faces rebellion from within". Al-Monitor. Retrieved 27 February 2019. "Public Backlash: Title of Gorran Properties Transferred to Nawshirwan Mustafa's Offsprings". Basnews. 29 August 2017. Retrieved 27 February 2019. Hawramy, Fazel (9 July 2018). "Iraqi Kurdistan's Movement for Change faces rebellion from within". Al-Monitor. Retrieved 27 February 2019. "Public Backlash: Title of Gorran Properties Transferred to Nawshirwan Mustafa's Offsprings". Basnews. 29 August 2017. Retrieved 27 February 2019. Hawramy, Fazel (2018-07-09). "Iraqi Kurdistan's Movement for Change faces rebellion from within". Al-Monitor. Retrieved 2019-03-04. "Rudaw". Archived from the original on 2012-11-27. Retrieved 2012-11-22. External links Official website (in Kurdish) (in Arabic) (in English) v t e Kurdish organisations v t e Political parties in Iraq v t e Iraqi Kurdistan Parliament Categories: 2009 establishments in Iraqi Kurdistan Kurdish nationalism in Iraq Kurdish nationalist political parties Kurdish political parties in Iraq Liberal parties in Iraq Social liberal parties Political parties established in 2009 Political parties in Iraqi Kurdistan Regionalist parties Se

Gorran Movement From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigation Jump to search For other topics with similar names, see Movement for Change (disambiguation). Not to be confused with Goran (Kurdish name). Movement for Change بزوتنه‌وه‌ی‌ گۆڕان Bzutinewey‌ Gorran Leader Omar Said Ali Founder Nawshirwan Mustafa Founded 2009 Split from Patriotic Union of Kurdistan[1] Headquarters Sulaymaniyah, Iraqi Kurdistan Ideology Secularism Kurdish nationalism Social liberalism[2] Political position Centre to centre-left Colors Blue Council of Representatives of Iraq 5 / 329 Kurdistan Parliament 12 / 111 Website gorran.net Politics of Iraq Political parties Elections Iraqi Kurdistan This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Iraqi Kurdistan National symbols[show] Referendums[show] Government[show] Parliament[show] Recent elections[show] Political parties[show] Administrative divisions[show] Foreign relations[show] Other countries Atlas v t e The Gorran Movement (literally: Movement for Change) (Kurdish: Bizûtinewey‌ Gorran / بزووتنەوەی گۆڕان‎) or just Gorran (Change) is an Iraqi Kurdish political party[3] under the leadership of Omar Said Ali, founded in 2009 by Nawshirwan Mustafa. Gorran is the third largest political party by votes after the Kurdistan Democratic Party and Patriotic Union of Kurdistan. Contents 1 Gorran under Nawshirwan Mustafa 1.1 2009 Iraqi Kurdistan parliamentary election and 2010 Iraqi parliamentary election 1.2 2013 Iraqi Kurdistan parliamentary election and 2014 Iraqi parliamentary election 1.3 2011 Kurdish protests in Iraq 2 Gorran under Omar Said Ali 2.1 2018 Iraqi Kurdistan parliamentary election and 2018 Iraqi parliamentary election 3 Gorran party structure 3.1 Exectuive Assembly 3.2 National Assembly 3.3 General Assembly 4 References 5 External links Gorran under Nawshirwan Mustafa According to the BBC Gorran had "already shaken the political landscape in Kurdish areas" in March 2010.[4] Support for the Movement for Change "stems from the simple fact that it is the new, dynamic, fresh option in Kurdistan"[5] and its "calls for an end to monopoly control of power".[6] One of Gorran's main objectives is to "uproot rampant corruption".[7] The party is particularly popular with the youth of Kurdistan and campaigns against patronage.[8] It consists of a mix of (former) PUK/KDP members, Peshmerga, and academics.[9] Gorran supporters have often faced "violent intimidation".[10] Gorran have stated in The Economist that "the KDP and PUK have done a poor job of promoting the Kurds’ interests at the federal parliament in Baghdad".[11] The party in the 2009 and 2010 elections "won in the city and the province of Sulaimaniyah".[12] 2009 Iraqi Kurdistan parliamentary election and 2010 Iraqi parliamentary election Main article: Iraqi Kurdistan parliamentary election, 2009 The Change List won a total of 25 seats in the July 2009 elections,[13] making it the second-most successful list in the election after the Kurdistani List. The party viewed the election results as a huge victory. The movement's platform for the 2009 election was to de-politicise the regional government, strengthen the judiciary, limit political interference in the economy and make the budget more transparent. Supporting federalism for Iraqi Kurdistan, it said disputes with the central government could be solved through dialogue based on the Iraqi Constitution.[14] Considered to be the main opposition to Kurdistan List, particularly in areas dominated by the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan. The campaign focused on addressing what it sees as corruption undertaken by the Kurdistan Democratic Party and Patriotic Union of Kurdistan. It managed to win eight seats. 2013 Iraqi Kurdistan parliamentary election and 2014 Iraqi parliamentary election Main article: Iraqi Kurdistan parliamentary election, 2013 Gorran won 24 seats[15] in the 2013 Iraqi Kurdistan parliamentary election and 9 seats[16] in the 2014 Iraqi parliamentary election. 2011 Kurdish protests in Iraq Main article: 2011 Kurdish protests in Iraq In 2011 the party called for the resignation of the Cabinet and the disbanding of the Kurdistan Regional Government during the protests in Kurdistan that followed the 2011 Egyptian protests.[17] This was accompanied by protests against the Kurdistan Regional Government and the Kurdistan Democratic Party.[18][19][20] Some[who?] have criticized the party for causing unnecessary unrest, arguing that there is no need for the Kurdish government to step down.[21] Amnesty International and the Human Rights Watch have urged protests to be allowed. February 17, 2011, Human Rights Watch reported security guards firing on protesters in Sulaimaniya, killing at least one person and wounding more than 33 others after the crowd threw rocks at the political headquarters of the KDP.[22] Since there were shootings which led to deaths, Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch called for an independent investigation into the killings.[23][24][22] Gorran under Omar Said Ali Following death of the party leader, Nawshirwan Mustafa, in May 2017 an internal ballot was held to elect a new leader Omar Said Ali and six other executive assembly members.[25] 2018 Iraqi Kurdistan parliamentary election and 2018 Iraqi parliamentary election Under the new leadership of Omar Said Ali, Gorran failed to present a lasting challenge to the KDP-PUK duopoly[26] and the movement’s popularity has been declining[27], as a result Gorran suffered a harsh blow winning only 12 seats in the 2018 Iraqi Kurdistan parliamentary election and only 5 seats 2018 Iraqi parliamentary election,[28] the total number of votes for Gorran has shrunk by 60 percent since the previous elections,[29] Gorran has lost a significant number of followers and prominent members[30]. Gorran officials are also concerned to an extent about the future of the party, saying it “faces a deadly failure”[31] and has been dogged with infighting[32]. Gorran leadership were criticised for their handling of the referendum, they had initially opposed the timing of the referendum but eventually supported holding it in September 2017 amid intense political pressure[33]. New Generation, a movement founded by Shaswar Abdulwahid, has taken in Gorran defectors[34], New Generation has been described as stepping forward as Gorran has fallen back [35]. The biggest crisis facing Gorran and the source of many of its recent failings and resulting loss of popularity, is the ongoing dispute over the parties assets worth hundreds of millions of dollars which include shares in several ongoing projects including Gasin cement company and metro supermarket as well as 305,000 square meters of land property including Gorran party headquarters[36] which were secretly seized by Nawshirwan Mustafa's two sons after his death during the funeral while party supporters were in mourning.[37] The brothers’ ownership of the property is seen by many in a negative light and drew allegations of hypocrisy[38] and nepotism, one of the things Gorran was established against.[39] The decision caused a public and political backlash when it was exposed in the independent newspaper Awena,[40] and a growing number of middle- and high-ranking officials as well as grass-roots supporters are adding their voices to the uproar within the party.[41] Mariwan Kanie a former supporter of the party has said their claims have damaged the principles of the party and this issue could lead to a disaster which will bring Gorran to its political end.[42] As a result of Gorran's political direction and subsequent failings after the death of Nawshirwan Mustafa, the party is now spilt between two main rival factions, the first faction which is responsible for all decisions post 19th May 2017 and is seen as wanting to turn Gorran into a family based party is led by Omar Said Ali, Mustafa Said Qadir, Mohammad Tofiq Rahim and Nawshirwan's two sons, the second faction which rejects Gorran becoming a family based party is led by Othman Haji Mahmud, Qadir Hagi Ali, Aram Ahmad and Abdulay Mala Nuri.[43] Gorran party structure Exectuive Assembly Omar Said Ali, general coordinator of Gorran. Mohammad Tofiq Rahim, coordinator of internal chambers. Jamal Haji Mohammed, coordinator of national assembly. Rauf Osman, coordinator of public assembly. Jalal Jawhar, coordinator of Parliament factions. Vacant, coordinator of regional representatives. Shorish Haji, coordinator of public relations. National Assembly The national assembly (Jivat) role is policy, it consists of leaders of Gorran blocs in Iraqi and Kurdish parliaments, coordinators of Gorran departments, district officials and representatives who were successful in Gorran’s internal elections.[44] General Assembly The general assembly (Jivat) role is advisory, it consists of former Gorran leaders who have held office and are now retired. References "Centrist Kurdish Groups Emerge in Northern Iraq", The Weekly Middle East Reporter, 20 February 2010 "PKK Challenges Barzani In Iraqi Kurdistan - Al-Monitor: the Pulse of the Middle East". al-monitor.com. Retrieved 2016-02-07. "Goran opposition movement becomes political party". medyanews.com. January 21, 2010. Retrieved October 22, 2011. "New Kurdish party to challenge polls". BBC News. Retrieved 2011-02-01. "Up on the Hill is where you'll find us". blog.fpc.org.uk. March 2010. Archived from the original on August 3, 2011. Retrieved October 22, 2011. "Reformist gains in Kurdish vote shake Iraq's quiet north". The Independent. Retrieved 2009-07-27. "Goran leaves Iraq's Kurdish alliance with less clout". Al Arabiya. Retrieved 2011-02-01. Iraq and the United States: creating a strategic partnership - Google Books. Books.google.co.uk. 2009-09-01. Retrieved 2011-10-20. "Gains Seen for Kurdish Challengers". New York Times. Retrieved 2009-07-27. "Kurdish Iraq: An Emerging Success". CBS News. Retrieved 2011-02-01. "The Kurdish way". The Economist. Retrieved 2011-02-01. "Change the Kurds can believe in". Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 2011-02-01. Dagher, Sam (26 July 2009). "Iraqi Kurds come out to vote in high numbers". The San Francisco Chronicle. "Kurdish election lists". Niqash.org. 30 June 2009. Archived from the original on 27 July 2011. "Iraqi Kurdistan opposition party beats PUK in elections". BBC. Retrieved 27 February 2019. "The incumbent digs in". The Economist. Retrieved 27 February 2019. "KurdishMedia.com: News about Kurds and Kurdistan". kurdmedia.com. Archived from the original on 2014-04-19. Retrieved 2014-05-27. "Iraqis protest in Kurdish region, capital". Reuters. 19 February 2011. "Tonårig demonstrant dödad i Irak - Nyheter | SVT.se". svt.se. Archived from the original on 2012-10-09. Retrieved 2014-05-27. https://www.google.com/hostednews/canadianpress/article/ALeqM5gvqM5KohOmVipuRKfb39gRT968oQ?docId=6029572 "The page you requested was not found". Archived from the original on 2011-02-13. Retrieved 2014-05-27. "Iraq: Investigate Protester Deaths | Human Rights Watch". hrw.org. Retrieved 2014-05-27. thomas yocum. "Document - Iraq: Authorities in Iraq urged to allow peaceful protests | Amnesty International". amnesty.org. Retrieved 2014-05-27. "Iraq: Restraint urged in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq following protester deaths | Amnesty International". amnesty.org. Retrieved 2014-05-27. "Gorran chooses Omar Said Ali as Nawshirwan's successor, Iraqi Kurdistan". Archived from the original on 2017-08-03. Retrieved 2017-08-03. Abdullah Azeez, Hawkar (October 29, 2018). "Gorran: A Party of Words, not Deeds". Washington Institute for Near East Policy. Retrieved 26 February 2019. Abdullah Azeez, Hawkar (October 29, 2018). "Gorran: A Party of Words, not Deeds". Washington Institute for Near East Policy. Retrieved 26 February 2019. Abdullah Azeez, Hawkar (October 29, 2018). "Gorran: A Party of Words, not Deeds". Washington Institute for Near East Policy. Retrieved 26 February 2019. Abdullah Azeez, Hawkar (October 29, 2018). "Gorran: A Party of Words, not Deeds". Washington Institute for Near East Policy. Retrieved 26 February 2019. Abdullah Azeez, Hawkar (October 29, 2018). "Gorran: A Party of Words, not Deeds". Washington Institute for Near East Policy. Retrieved 26 February 2019. Chomani, Kamal (29 September 2018). "The Leadership Crisis of the Kurdistan Region Opposition Parties". The Tahrir Institute for Middle East Policy. Retrieved 26 February 2019. Ismaeel, Bashdar (28 September 2018). "Unease brews as Iraqi Kurds brace for crucial election". The New Arab. Retrieved 26 February 2019. Salim, Mustafa (30 September 2018). "Kurds in Iraq hold critical election amid competing visions of the autonomous region". The Washington Post. Retrieved 26 February 2019. Fantappie, Maria (28 September 2018). "Iraqi Kurdistan's Regional Elections Test a Brittle Status Quo". International Crisis Group. Retrieved 27 February 2019. Fazil, Shivan (5 October 2018). "Iraqi Kurdistan's Parliamentary Elections: Inflection Point or Plateau?". Atlantic Council. Retrieved 27 February 2019. "Gorran Suffering from Serious Internal Crisis". Basnews. 11 July 2018. Retrieved 27 February 2019. Hawramy, Fazel (9 July 2018). "Iraqi Kurdistan's Movement for Change faces rebellion from within". Al-Monitor. Retrieved 27 February 2019. Abdullah Azeez, Hawkar (29 October 2018). "Gorran: A Party of Words, not Deeds". The Washington Institute for Near East Policy. Retrieved 27 February 2019. Hawramy, Fazel (9 July 2018). "Iraqi Kurdistan's Movement for Change faces rebellion from within". Al-Monitor. Retrieved 27 February 2019. "Public Backlash: Title of Gorran Properties Transferred to Nawshirwan Mustafa's Offsprings". Basnews. 29 August 2017. Retrieved 27 February 2019. Hawramy, Fazel (9 July 2018). "Iraqi Kurdistan's Movement for Change faces rebellion from within". Al-Monitor. Retrieved 27 February 2019. "Public Backlash: Title of Gorran Properties Transferred to Nawshirwan Mustafa's Offsprings". Basnews. 29 August 2017. Retrieved 27 February 2019. Hawramy, Fazel (2018-07-09). "Iraqi Kurdistan's Movement for Change faces rebellion from within". Al-Monitor. Retrieved 2019-03-04. "Rudaw". Archived from the original on 2012-11-27. Retrieved 2012-11-22. External links Official website (in Kurdish) (in Arabic) (in English) v t e Kurdish organisations v t e Political parties in Iraq v t e Iraqi Kurdistan Parliament Categories: 2009 establishments in Iraqi Kurdistan Kurdish nationalism in Iraq Kurdish nationalist political parties Kurdish political parties in Iraq Liberal parties in Iraq Social liberal parties Political parties established in 2009 Political parties in Iraqi Kurdistan Regionalist parties Se

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