Definitions

1. Turkmens, the third largest ethnic group in Iraq after Arabs and Kurds, live in areas that would fall within the projected Kurd federation.
2. Turkmens were the first desert people to produce a horse ideal for the environment.

Iraqi Turkmens

1. Neo-Aramaic is spoken by the Assyrians, with smaller minorities including Shabaks, Iraqi Turkmens, and Armenians, use their native languages.

Iraqi Kurdistan

1. In its current incarnation, Iraqi Kurdistan already has to accommodate small historical minorities of Turkmens and Assyrians.

Region North

1. The Uzbeks and Turkmens inhabit a region north of the Hindu Kush, and there are small numbers of Kyrgyz in the Vakhan in the extreme northeast.

Turks

1. Later Turkic peoples include the Karluks (mainly eighth century), Uyghurs, Kyrgyz, Oghuz (or Ğuz) Turks, and Turkmens.

Northern Iraq

1. Many media organs ignores Turkmens as their interests are to show Turkmens an obstacle to a homogenious ethnic state in Northern Iraq.

Arabs

1. The ethnic make-up of Kurdistan is diverse and includes Assyrian Christians, Iraqi Turkmens and Arabs next to the Kurdish majority.

Kurds

1. In their fierce competition for the right to claim Kirkuk, the Turkmens and the Kurds threaten to turn Iraqi internal politics into a regional conflict.

Assyrians

1. It is an historically and ethnically mixed city populated by Kurds, Turkmens, Assyrians, Arabs, and Armenians.
2. There is a small community of Yezidi Kurds, about 50,000 Turkmens and 25,000 Assyrians.

Turkmens

1. Across the Tigris and further north in the suburban areas, thousands of Kurds, Assyrians, and Turkmens make up the rest of Mosul's population.[ 22].
2. And the First Infantry Division, in charge of Kirkuk for the last year, has balanced the rights of the Turkmens and Arabs against those of the Kurds.

Categories

1. Suburban Areas
2. Assyrians
3. People > Age > People > Kurds
4. Further North
5. Arabs
6. Books about "Turkmens" in Amazon.com
   

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