The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00913897_1851
(NYT4) KHULAMY KUARU, Iraq -- March 2, 2003 -- IRAQ-KURDS-REVIEW-4 -- While Kurds in Turkey still live under a web of restrictions, those in northern Iraq govern themselves and have almost unlimited freedom to embrace their communal identity. The Kurds, a non-Arab ethnic group, most of whom are Muslims, number about 30 million. But they have never had a state of their own and live in a half-dozen countries in the Middle East and southern Caucasus. In the 12 years since the end of the Gulf War, Kurds in northern Iraq have built their enclave into a surprisingly prosperous democracy. Kurdish men and women dancing at a wedding in Khulamy Kuaru, Jan. 12, 2003, located between Halabja and Sulaimaniyah in northern Iraq. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times) *STORY MOVED 3/1/03*
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2003-03-02
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Redux
15846301
0,99MB
25cm x 18cm przy 300dpi
03, 1, 12, 2, 2003, 3, 30, A, ABOUT, ALMOST, AND, ARE, AT, BETWEEN, BUILT, BUT, CAUCASUS, CHANG, COMMUNAL, COUNTRIES, DANCING, DEMOCRACY, EAST, EMBRACE, ENCLAVE, END, ETHNIC, FREEDOM, GOVERN, GROUP, GULF, HAD, HALABJA, HALF-DOZEN, HAVE, IDENTITY, IN, INTO, IRAQ, JAN, KHULAMY, KUARU, KURDISH, KURDS, LEE, LIVE, LOCATED, MARCH, MEDIAXPRESS, MEN, MIDDLE, MILLION, MOST, MOVED, MUSLIMS, NEVER, NEW, NON-ARAB, NORTHERN, NUMBER, NYT4, OF, OWN, PROSPEROUS, REDUX, RESTRICTIONS, SINCE, SOUTHERN, STATE, STILL, STORY, SULAIMANIYAH, SURPRISINGLY, THE, THEMSELVES, THEY, THOSE, TIMES, TO, TURKEY, UNDER, UNLIMITED, W, WAR, WEB, WEDDING, WHILE, WHOM, WIECK, WOMEN, YEARS, YORK,