Ezidikhan Rises from Genocide: 66 Indigenous Nations Establish Middle East/North Africa Confederation

Ezidikhan Rises from Genocide

66 Indigenous Nations Establish Middle East/North Africa Confederation

Patrick Harrigan, Aline Castañeda Cadena

Volume 22, Number 1 (2022) 22 (1): 1-22


Palabras clave Mesopotamia, genocide, Kurdish Regional Government, Iraq, Confederation, Tribunal

Resumen

For more than 6000 years, Yezidi have celebrated their place in the fertile region between the Tigris and the Euphrates Rivers in Mesopotamia. Now they are situated in the states of Syria, Iraq, Turkey, Armenia, and Iran. Since the formation of the Ottoman Empire (1300-1922), which was originally established in Anatolia—the location of contemporary Turkey, the Yezidi have suffered innumerable crises threatening their lives and property including numerous genocides. The Yezidi government of Ezidikhan leads the effort to form the first multi-region indigenous nations’ Confederation forming the Confederation of Indigenous Nations of the Middle East and North Africa (CINMENA). Having suffered massive genocidal attacks, the Yezidi Justice Minister Nallein Sowilo is described as having confronted the attacks on her people by the Islamic State in 2014, establishing the Confederation and initiating the effort to establish the Nations’ International Criminal Tribunal.

Autores/as

Patrick Harrigan

Aline Castañeda Cadena

Publicado junio 1, 2022

Cómo citar

Ezidikhan Rises from Genocide: 66 Indigenous Nations Establish Middle East/North Africa Confederation. (2022). Fourth World Journal, 22(1), 1-22. https://doi.org/10.63428/cg6ft421

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Creative Commons License

Esta obra está bajo una licencia internacional Creative Commons Atribución-NoComercial-SinDerivadas 4.0.

Referencias

Taylor, L. (2017). “Nearly 10,000 Yazidis killed, kidnapped by Islamic State in 2014, study finds.” Reuters May 9, 2017. https://www.reuters.

com/article/us-mideast-crisis-iraq-yazidis-idUSKBN18527I

Martin van Bruinessen, “The Kurds and Islam”. Working Paper no. 13, Islamic Area Studies Project, Tokyo, Japan, 1999. [this is a slightly revised version of the article in Islam des Kurdes (Les Annales de l’Autre Islam, No.5). Paris: INALCO, 1998, pp. 13-35]

https://brewminate.com/ancient-mesopotamian-cosmology-and-mythology/

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