A Turkish drone strike killed three female Kurdish activists near Kobane, writes C Englert.
North and East Syrian civilians face a winter without power or water after Turkish airstrikes, reports Eve Morris-Gray.
Abdullah Öcalan’s journey to democratic confederalism.
Longing for a return to Turkish Kurdistan’s shattered city centre.
Key events in recent Kurdish history.
Lorraine Mallinder gets inside the proto-petro-state of Iraqi Kurdistan.
Turkey wants to undo the revolution in North and East Syria. But the women of Rojava are resisting, writes Dilar Dirik.
The Kurds – the fourth-biggest ethnic group in the Middle East – are described as ‘the largest nation without a state’. (Where accurate statistics are lacking, we have gone with ‘reasonable’ estimates.)
There are scores of different Kurdish political factions, parties and movements, some of which connect with each other, others that are radically and bitterly opposed. Here, in simple form, are the key players.
Links for campaigning and more reading on Kurdistan.
Under the cover of Covid-19, Turkey is hammering the Kurds. Again. Should the world care? Vanessa Baird offers several good reasons why it should.
In the refugee camps of Iraqi Kurdistan, Yazidi women are using boxing to overcome the traumas of war. Report by Monir Ghaedi, photos by Giacomo Sini.
The Kurdish MP has been on hunger strike since November.
The Kurdish freedom movement has called for a boycott of Turkish goods and services. Sarah Wood reports.
In an explosive interview to New Internationalist, the Kurdish female leader Bese Hozat opens up about peace, the party’s view on the region and the independence referendum in South Kurdistan, and accuses Turkey, Saudi Arabia and the West to have incubated Isis. By Karlos Zurutuza.
Alice Melike Ülgezer’s Kurdish body art photographed by Sudeep Lingamneni.