Analysis Of The Kurdistan Conflict

The Kurdistan conflict is the confrontation between the Turkey Republic and various insurgent groups. This confrontation is characterized by constant armed struggle and fierce demonstrations that raise ethical tensions. The dynamics of the Kurdistan conflict are multifaceted in nature and blended with twists and turns. For more than thirty years the conflict seems to boil in a regulated pot, where both the internal and external temperatures are clinically maintained. However, just like any conflict, there are drivers within and without, who ensure the situation is maintained for their interests. This paper is designed to give an analytical approach to the Kurdistan conflict.
The major revolting force and the group are the Kurdistan Workers
Secondly, the Turkish government prohibited the use of Kurdish language in any public institution in what may be referred as ‘Turkfication’ of the Kurdish people, this cultural assimilation by the Turkish government was unwelcome. Thirdly, the Kurdish people have been denied political representation in Turkey where they make 20% of the population. Any individual who is imagined to be pro-Kurds even in the national assembly is incarcerated. Fourthly, the Kurdish people feel their ethnic composition has been abandoned and not recognized in any of the countries they are part (Romano, 15) Therefore, as a people they feel neglected and have to fight for their identification. Fifthly, the emergence of the international community and other international bodies like UN gave them hope that their problems can be solved. This must have motivated them to fight to make their situation more
Secondly, very many people are nursing injuries, and other body deformations as a resulted of the war. Thirdly, since most people were involved in the war and war issues they did not have time for education and, therefore, haven't developed their lives. This reduces their chances of employment hence can only do menial jobs with poor pay.
Consequences to the insurgent groups include; the Kurdistan Workers Party has used a lot of resources to propel their agenda. Secondly, they have suffered many assassinations from the Turkish government.
There are very many measures that have already being put in place by the UN, Turkey government and the Kurdistan Workers party to find a solution to the conflict as well as end it. Also, on the other hand, both the Turkey government and the Kurdistan Workers Party have been engaging in peace talks to ensure that a solution is reached (Romano, 30) Unilateral cease fire have been declared in the past, although not much has been achieved by such declarations. Therefore, it means the international community, the turkey government, and the Kurdistan Workers Party should do more to ensure the conflict