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Portreyên Şophiştî - 2
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Description
After World War I, a period of political reorganization began for Kurdistan. On December 17, 1918, the Komela Tealîya Kurdistan (CTK) was founded in Istanbul under the leadership of Seyid Abdulgadirê Nehri. Its goal was to represent the legitimate rights of the Kurdish people. In a short time, branches were established in cities such as Dîyarbekir, Dêrsim, Sêrt, Xarpêt, and Meletî.
After two years, different ideas about the future of Kurdistan emerged within the CTK: some of the founders and officials advocated for autonomy within the Ottoman Empire, while others sought the independence of Kurdistan. These tensions eventually led to the organization's split.
After the arrest and dissolution of the CTK, new secret structures emerged. The Komîteya Kurd a Erzerumê began its underground work and maintained contact with the Komîteya Kurd a Stenbolê. In April 1922, these committees joined forces with other groups and founded the Cemîyeta Îstiqlala Kurdistanê, also known as Komîteya Îstiqlala Kurdistanê. In some sources, it also appears as Komîteya Azadiya Kurdistanê (KAK) or simply Azadî.
The work sheds light on a formative phase of Kurdish history – between political hope, internal debates, and the pursuit of self-determination.
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Description
After World War I, a period of political reorganization began for Kurdistan. On December 17, 1918, the Komela Tealîya Kurdistan (CTK) was founded in Istanbul under the leadership of Seyid Abdulgadirê Nehri. Its goal was to represent the legitimate rights of the Kurdish people. In a short time, branches were established in cities such as Dîyarbekir, Dêrsim, Sêrt, Xarpêt, and Meletî.
After two years, different ideas about the future of Kurdistan emerged within the CTK: some of the founders and officials advocated for autonomy within the Ottoman Empire, while others sought the independence of Kurdistan. These tensions eventually led to the organization's split.
After the arrest and dissolution of the CTK, new secret structures emerged. The Komîteya Kurd a Erzerumê began its underground work and maintained contact with the Komîteya Kurd a Stenbolê. In April 1922, these committees joined forces with other groups and founded the Cemîyeta Îstiqlala Kurdistanê, also known as Komîteya Îstiqlala Kurdistanê. In some sources, it also appears as Komîteya Azadiya Kurdistanê (KAK) or simply Azadî.
The work sheds light on a formative phase of Kurdish history – between political hope, internal debates, and the pursuit of self-determination.