Aziz Mustafa Mustafa, known as Aziz Malaki, was born in 1943 in the village of Malakan, affiliated with Khalifan in the Soran district. He was a villager and engaged in farming. In 1975, after the collapse of the Aylul Revolution he remained in the village of Malakan, which was his hometown. In 1985, he moved to the city of Erbil and resided in the Tayrawa neighborhood. In 1986, his family moved to the Shaways camp and resided there. He was married and had two sons and four daughters. He was martyred in 1991.

Martyr Aziz Malaki joined the Peshmerga forces of the Aylul Revolution in Year 1962 and became a Peshmerga in the Tanjo Barzani branch, affiliated with the Second Battalion of the Betwata force of the Kurdistan Democratic Party . He participated in the battles and epics of Bani Harir, the battles of Mount Korak, the battles and epics of Rawanduz and the Rawanduz garrison, and the Haji Omaran battle. 

In 1978, he joined the Peshmerga forces of the Gulan Revolution and became a Peshmerga in the force of Sleman Birizhi; later, they became part of the forces of the Shaqlawa district committee. 

Aziz Malaki, from the very beginning of the revolution's re-emergence, received the rank of squad commander and participated in several partisan activities within the city of Erbil. He also participated in the Garawan battle, the Alanah Valley battle, the Hiran and Nazanin battles, the Mount Safin battles, the Balisan Valley battle, and the Bani Harir foothills battle. 

In the popular uprising of the people of Kurdistan in 1991, Aziz Malaki participated in the liberation of Shaqlawa, Kory, Erbil, Pirde, and Kirkuk.

On March 31, 1991, after the withdrawal of the Peshmerga forces from the city of Kirkuk, Aziz Malaki and his squad fell into a military ambush by the Ba'ath regime at the Shaways checkpoint in the city of Erbil. After a fierce confrontation with the Iraqi Army force, he was severely wounded. His comrades transported him to Shaqlawa for treatment, but he was martyred due to the severity of his wounds before reaching Shaqlawa. His comrades laid him to rest in the courtyard of the Shaqlawa artillery force headquarters.

Source:

Archive of the Kurdistan Democratic Party Encyclopedia Board.