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Kurds celebrate independence vote
27-09-2017
2017
NEWS

id11288957062049
supplier accountpolaris
file namePolaris05978568.jpg
titleKurds celebrate independence vote
subject date27-09-2017
place
creditPolaris
captionSeptember 27, 2017 - Erbil, Kurdistan: Kurdish people dance and celebrate in the streets near the ancient Erbil citadel after the electoral commission declared that more than 92 percent of voters backed independence from Iraq in a historic referendum. While the overwhelming 'yes' vote was a materialization of the dreams of many Kurds, for Baghdad and its allies in Iran and Turkey, it is a call to arms. After issuing multiple condemnations of the plebiscite, the Iraqi Parliament voted to authorize the use of force against Iraqi Kurdistan. Baghdad has given the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) until September 29 to hand over the airports it administers in Irbil and Sulaymaniyah. Turkey declared the referendum "null and void" and its army is conducting joint military exercises with the Iraqi army. Iran has threatened to seal its border with Iraqi Kurdistan. Turkey and Iran have restive Kurdish populations and fear that an independent Iraqi Kurdistan could galvanize their own nationalist movements. (Mehdi Chebil/Polaris)

id11288957062050
supplier accountpolaris
file namePolaris05978571.jpg
titleKurds celebrate independence vote
subject date27-09-2017
place
creditPolaris
captionSeptember 27, 2017 - Erbil, Kurdistan: Kurdish people dance and celebrate in the streets near the ancient Erbil citadel after the electoral commission declared that more than 92 percent of voters backed independence from Iraq in a historic referendum. While the overwhelming 'yes' vote was a materialization of the dreams of many Kurds, for Baghdad and its allies in Iran and Turkey, it is a call to arms. After issuing multiple condemnations of the plebiscite, the Iraqi Parliament voted to authorize the use of force against Iraqi Kurdistan. Baghdad has given the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) until September 29 to hand over the airports it administers in Irbil and Sulaymaniyah. Turkey declared the referendum "null and void" and its army is conducting joint military exercises with the Iraqi army. Iran has threatened to seal its border with Iraqi Kurdistan. Turkey and Iran have restive Kurdish populations and fear that an independent Iraqi Kurdistan could galvanize their own nationalist movements. (Mehdi Chebil/Polaris)

id11288957062051
supplier accountpolaris
file namePolaris05978586.jpg
titleKurds celebrate independence vote
subject date27-09-2017
place
creditPolaris
captionSeptember 27, 2017 - Erbil, Kurdistan: Kurdish people dance and celebrate in the streets near the ancient Erbil citadel after the electoral commission declared that more than 92 percent of voters backed independence from Iraq in a historic referendum. While the overwhelming 'yes' vote was a materialization of the dreams of many Kurds, for Baghdad and its allies in Iran and Turkey, it is a call to arms. After issuing multiple condemnations of the plebiscite, the Iraqi Parliament voted to authorize the use of force against Iraqi Kurdistan. Baghdad has given the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) until September 29 to hand over the airports it administers in Irbil and Sulaymaniyah. Turkey declared the referendum "null and void" and its army is conducting joint military exercises with the Iraqi army. Iran has threatened to seal its border with Iraqi Kurdistan. Turkey and Iran have restive Kurdish populations and fear that an independent Iraqi Kurdistan could galvanize their own nationalist movements. (Mehdi Chebil/Polaris)

id11288957062052
supplier accountpolaris
file namePolaris05978578.jpg
titleKurds celebrate independence vote
subject date27-09-2017
place
creditPolaris
captionSeptember 27, 2017 - Erbil, Kurdistan: Kurdish people dance and celebrate in the streets near the ancient Erbil citadel after the electoral commission declared that more than 92 percent of voters backed independence from Iraq in a historic referendum. While the overwhelming 'yes' vote was a materialization of the dreams of many Kurds, for Baghdad and its allies in Iran and Turkey, it is a call to arms. After issuing multiple condemnations of the plebiscite, the Iraqi Parliament voted to authorize the use of force against Iraqi Kurdistan. Baghdad has given the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) until September 29 to hand over the airports it administers in Irbil and Sulaymaniyah. Turkey declared the referendum "null and void" and its army is conducting joint military exercises with the Iraqi army. Iran has threatened to seal its border with Iraqi Kurdistan. Turkey and Iran have restive Kurdish populations and fear that an independent Iraqi Kurdistan could galvanize their own nationalist movements. (Mehdi Chebil/Polaris)

id11288957062053
supplier accountpolaris
file namePolaris05978575.jpg
titleKurds celebrate independence vote
subject date27-09-2017
place
creditPolaris
captionSeptember 27, 2017 - Erbil, Kurdistan: Kurdish people dance and celebrate in the streets near the ancient Erbil citadel after the electoral commission declared that more than 92 percent of voters backed independence from Iraq in a historic referendum. While the overwhelming 'yes' vote was a materialization of the dreams of many Kurds, for Baghdad and its allies in Iran and Turkey, it is a call to arms. After issuing multiple condemnations of the plebiscite, the Iraqi Parliament voted to authorize the use of force against Iraqi Kurdistan. Baghdad has given the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) until September 29 to hand over the airports it administers in Irbil and Sulaymaniyah. Turkey declared the referendum "null and void" and its army is conducting joint military exercises with the Iraqi army. Iran has threatened to seal its border with Iraqi Kurdistan. Turkey and Iran have restive Kurdish populations and fear that an independent Iraqi Kurdistan could galvanize their own nationalist movements. (Mehdi Chebil/Polaris)

id11288957062054
supplier accountpolaris
file namePolaris05978569.jpg
titleKurds celebrate independence vote
subject date27-09-2017
place
creditPolaris
captionSeptember 27, 2017 - Erbil, Kurdistan: Kurdish people dance and celebrate in the streets near the ancient Erbil citadel after the electoral commission declared that more than 92 percent of voters backed independence from Iraq in a historic referendum. While the overwhelming 'yes' vote was a materialization of the dreams of many Kurds, for Baghdad and its allies in Iran and Turkey, it is a call to arms. After issuing multiple condemnations of the plebiscite, the Iraqi Parliament voted to authorize the use of force against Iraqi Kurdistan. Baghdad has given the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) until September 29 to hand over the airports it administers in Irbil and Sulaymaniyah. Turkey declared the referendum "null and void" and its army is conducting joint military exercises with the Iraqi army. Iran has threatened to seal its border with Iraqi Kurdistan. Turkey and Iran have restive Kurdish populations and fear that an independent Iraqi Kurdistan could galvanize their own nationalist movements. (Mehdi Chebil/Polaris)

id11288957062055
supplier accountpolaris
file namePolaris05978576.jpg
titleKurds celebrate independence vote
subject date27-09-2017
place
creditPolaris
captionSeptember 27, 2017 - Erbil, Kurdistan: Kurdish people dance and celebrate in the streets near the ancient Erbil citadel after the electoral commission declared that more than 92 percent of voters backed independence from Iraq in a historic referendum. While the overwhelming 'yes' vote was a materialization of the dreams of many Kurds, for Baghdad and its allies in Iran and Turkey, it is a call to arms. After issuing multiple condemnations of the plebiscite, the Iraqi Parliament voted to authorize the use of force against Iraqi Kurdistan. Baghdad has given the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) until September 29 to hand over the airports it administers in Irbil and Sulaymaniyah. Turkey declared the referendum "null and void" and its army is conducting joint military exercises with the Iraqi army. Iran has threatened to seal its border with Iraqi Kurdistan. Turkey and Iran have restive Kurdish populations and fear that an independent Iraqi Kurdistan could galvanize their own nationalist movements. (Mehdi Chebil/Polaris)

id11288957062057
supplier accountpolaris
file namePolaris05978590.jpg
titleKurds celebrate independence vote
subject date27-09-2017
place
creditPolaris
captionSeptember 27, 2017 - Erbil, Kurdistan: Kurdish people dance and celebrate in the streets near the ancient Erbil citadel after the electoral commission declared that more than 92 percent of voters backed independence from Iraq in a historic referendum. While the overwhelming 'yes' vote was a materialization of the dreams of many Kurds, for Baghdad and its allies in Iran and Turkey, it is a call to arms. After issuing multiple condemnations of the plebiscite, the Iraqi Parliament voted to authorize the use of force against Iraqi Kurdistan. Baghdad has given the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) until September 29 to hand over the airports it administers in Irbil and Sulaymaniyah. Turkey declared the referendum "null and void" and its army is conducting joint military exercises with the Iraqi army. Iran has threatened to seal its border with Iraqi Kurdistan. Turkey and Iran have restive Kurdish populations and fear that an independent Iraqi Kurdistan could galvanize their own nationalist movements. (Mehdi Chebil/Polaris)

id11288957062059
supplier accountpolaris
file namePolaris05978589.jpg
titleKurds celebrate independence vote
subject date27-09-2017
place
creditPolaris
captionSeptember 27, 2017 - Erbil, Kurdistan: Kurdish people dance and celebrate in the streets near the ancient Erbil citadel after the electoral commission declared that more than 92 percent of voters backed independence from Iraq in a historic referendum. While the overwhelming 'yes' vote was a materialization of the dreams of many Kurds, for Baghdad and its allies in Iran and Turkey, it is a call to arms. After issuing multiple condemnations of the plebiscite, the Iraqi Parliament voted to authorize the use of force against Iraqi Kurdistan. Baghdad has given the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) until September 29 to hand over the airports it administers in Irbil and Sulaymaniyah. Turkey declared the referendum "null and void" and its army is conducting joint military exercises with the Iraqi army. Iran has threatened to seal its border with Iraqi Kurdistan. Turkey and Iran have restive Kurdish populations and fear that an independent Iraqi Kurdistan could galvanize their own nationalist movements. (Mehdi Chebil/Polaris)

id11288957062060
supplier accountpolaris
file namePolaris05978581.jpg
titleKurds celebrate independence vote
subject date27-09-2017
place
creditPolaris
captionSeptember 27, 2017 - Erbil, Kurdistan: Kurdish people dance and celebrate in the streets near the ancient Erbil citadel after the electoral commission declared that more than 92 percent of voters backed independence from Iraq in a historic referendum. While the overwhelming 'yes' vote was a materialization of the dreams of many Kurds, for Baghdad and its allies in Iran and Turkey, it is a call to arms. After issuing multiple condemnations of the plebiscite, the Iraqi Parliament voted to authorize the use of force against Iraqi Kurdistan. Baghdad has given the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) until September 29 to hand over the airports it administers in Irbil and Sulaymaniyah. Turkey declared the referendum "null and void" and its army is conducting joint military exercises with the Iraqi army. Iran has threatened to seal its border with Iraqi Kurdistan. Turkey and Iran have restive Kurdish populations and fear that an independent Iraqi Kurdistan could galvanize their own nationalist movements. (Mehdi Chebil/Polaris)

id11288957062062
supplier accountpolaris
file namePolaris05978583.jpg
titleKurds celebrate independence vote
subject date27-09-2017
place
creditPolaris
captionSeptember 27, 2017 - Erbil, Kurdistan: Kurdish people dance and celebrate in the streets near the ancient Erbil citadel after the electoral commission declared that more than 92 percent of voters backed independence from Iraq in a historic referendum. While the overwhelming 'yes' vote was a materialization of the dreams of many Kurds, for Baghdad and its allies in Iran and Turkey, it is a call to arms. After issuing multiple condemnations of the plebiscite, the Iraqi Parliament voted to authorize the use of force against Iraqi Kurdistan. Baghdad has given the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) until September 29 to hand over the airports it administers in Irbil and Sulaymaniyah. Turkey declared the referendum "null and void" and its army is conducting joint military exercises with the Iraqi army. Iran has threatened to seal its border with Iraqi Kurdistan. Turkey and Iran have restive Kurdish populations and fear that an independent Iraqi Kurdistan could galvanize their own nationalist movements. (Mehdi Chebil/Polaris)

id11288957062063
supplier accountpolaris
file namePolaris05978580.jpg
titleKurds celebrate independence vote
subject date27-09-2017
place
creditPolaris
captionSeptember 27, 2017 - Erbil, Kurdistan: Kurdish people dance and celebrate in the streets near the ancient Erbil citadel after the electoral commission declared that more than 92 percent of voters backed independence from Iraq in a historic referendum. While the overwhelming 'yes' vote was a materialization of the dreams of many Kurds, for Baghdad and its allies in Iran and Turkey, it is a call to arms. After issuing multiple condemnations of the plebiscite, the Iraqi Parliament voted to authorize the use of force against Iraqi Kurdistan. Baghdad has given the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) until September 29 to hand over the airports it administers in Irbil and Sulaymaniyah. Turkey declared the referendum "null and void" and its army is conducting joint military exercises with the Iraqi army. Iran has threatened to seal its border with Iraqi Kurdistan. Turkey and Iran have restive Kurdish populations and fear that an independent Iraqi Kurdistan could galvanize their own nationalist movements. (Mehdi Chebil/Polaris)

id11288957062065
supplier accountpolaris
file namePolaris05978573.jpg
titleKurds celebrate independence vote
subject date27-09-2017
place
creditPolaris
captionSeptember 27, 2017 - Erbil, Kurdistan: Kurdish people dance and celebrate in the streets near the ancient Erbil citadel after the electoral commission declared that more than 92 percent of voters backed independence from Iraq in a historic referendum. While the overwhelming 'yes' vote was a materialization of the dreams of many Kurds, for Baghdad and its allies in Iran and Turkey, it is a call to arms. After issuing multiple condemnations of the plebiscite, the Iraqi Parliament voted to authorize the use of force against Iraqi Kurdistan. Baghdad has given the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) until September 29 to hand over the airports it administers in Irbil and Sulaymaniyah. Turkey declared the referendum "null and void" and its army is conducting joint military exercises with the Iraqi army. Iran has threatened to seal its border with Iraqi Kurdistan. Turkey and Iran have restive Kurdish populations and fear that an independent Iraqi Kurdistan could galvanize their own nationalist movements. (Mehdi Chebil/Polaris)

id11288957062066
supplier accountpolaris
file namePolaris05978572.jpg
titleKurds celebrate independence vote
subject date27-09-2017
place
creditPolaris
captionSeptember 27, 2017 - Erbil, Kurdistan: Kurdish people dance and celebrate in the streets near the ancient Erbil citadel after the electoral commission declared that more than 92 percent of voters backed independence from Iraq in a historic referendum. While the overwhelming 'yes' vote was a materialization of the dreams of many Kurds, for Baghdad and its allies in Iran and Turkey, it is a call to arms. After issuing multiple condemnations of the plebiscite, the Iraqi Parliament voted to authorize the use of force against Iraqi Kurdistan. Baghdad has given the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) until September 29 to hand over the airports it administers in Irbil and Sulaymaniyah. Turkey declared the referendum "null and void" and its army is conducting joint military exercises with the Iraqi army. Iran has threatened to seal its border with Iraqi Kurdistan. Turkey and Iran have restive Kurdish populations and fear that an independent Iraqi Kurdistan could galvanize their own nationalist movements. (Mehdi Chebil/Polaris)

id11288957062068
supplier accountpolaris
file namePolaris05978591.jpg
titleKurds celebrate independence vote
subject date27-09-2017
place
creditPolaris
captionSeptember 27, 2017 - Erbil, Kurdistan: A view of the ancient Erbil citadel adorned with Kurdish flags. The Iraqi Kurdish electoral commission declared that more than 92 percent of voters backed independence from Iraq in a historic referendum. While the overwhelming 'yes' vote was a materialization of the dreams of many Kurds, for Baghdad and its allies in Iran and Turkey, it is a call to arms. After issuing multiple condemnations of the plebiscite, the Iraqi Parliament voted to authorize the use of force against Iraqi Kurdistan. Baghdad has given the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) until September 29 to hand over the airports it administers in Irbil and Sulaymaniyah. Turkey declared the referendum "null and void" and its army is conducting joint military exercises with the Iraqi army. Iran has threatened to seal its border with Iraqi Kurdistan. Turkey and Iran have restive Kurdish populations and fear that an independent Iraqi Kurdistan could galvanize their own nationalist movements. (Mehdi Chebil/Polaris)

id11288957062070
supplier accountpolaris
file namePolaris05978577.jpg
titleKurds celebrate independence vote
subject date27-09-2017
place
creditPolaris
captionSeptember 27, 2017 - Erbil, Kurdistan: Kurdish people dance and celebrate in the streets near the ancient Erbil citadel after the electoral commission declared that more than 92 percent of voters backed independence from Iraq in a historic referendum. While the overwhelming 'yes' vote was a materialization of the dreams of many Kurds, for Baghdad and its allies in Iran and Turkey, it is a call to arms. After issuing multiple condemnations of the plebiscite, the Iraqi Parliament voted to authorize the use of force against Iraqi Kurdistan. Baghdad has given the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) until September 29 to hand over the airports it administers in Irbil and Sulaymaniyah. Turkey declared the referendum "null and void" and its army is conducting joint military exercises with the Iraqi army. Iran has threatened to seal its border with Iraqi Kurdistan. Turkey and Iran have restive Kurdish populations and fear that an independent Iraqi Kurdistan could galvanize their own nationalist movements. (Mehdi Chebil/Polaris)