Barzani Mustafa and the Kurdish Cause in Iraq 1931 – 1975

It consists of five sections and a conclusion. The first part of the book deals with Mullah Mustafa Barzani and the events of the Years (1931-1958), the first Barzan revolution in the Year 1931, the Kurds and the Bakr Sidqi coup in the Year 1936, the Saadabad Treaty in the Year 1937, and the Second World War and its effects on the Kurds in the Years (1939-1945), including the economic crisis and the war in Kurdistan, the Second Revolution of Barzan (1943-1945), the Republic of Kurdistan in Mahabad, an assessment of Barzani's role in Mahabad, and political Parties and associations. And the political events in Iraq in the July 14, 1958 revolution and the Kurd role in that event in December 1948, and it includes the Baghdad Pact and the establishment of the National Front. The second part is about Mullah Mustafa Barzani and the Kurdish problem in the republican period between 1958-1968 and talks about the July 14, 1958 revolution, the Kurd position in it, the Shawaf movement, and the events of Kirkuk. The disputes between Abdul Karim Qasim and the Kurds, the causes of the revolution, the February 8, 1963 coup, the failure of negotiations and the resumption of war, the November 18, 1963 coup, the period of Abdul Salam and the signing of the ceasefire, the era of Abdul Rahman Arif, the Kurds, the Handren war, and the provisions of the June agreement. The third part talks about Mullah Mustafa Barzani and the Kurdish cause under the Ba'ath rule between 1968-1975, the July coup, the Kurds in the Year 1968, the March 11 agreement and after it in the Year 1970, the Progressive National and Nationalist Front. The 1975 Algiers Agreement and the Kirkuk issue. The fourth part deals with the formation and goals of the Kurdistan Democratic Party led by Mullah Mustafa Barzani. It consists of several axes, including the Kurdistan Democratic Party, the July 1958 revolution, the holding of the Fourth Congress, the public Activity of the Party, the split of the Party, the holding of the Sixth and Seventh Congresses, the July 17, 1968 coup, the Kurdistan Democratic Party, the holding of the 8th Congress, the Democratic Party and the Autonomy Law, and the relationship of the Kurdistan Democratic Party with national Parties. The Ba'ath position towards the Aylul Revolution of 1961, the relationship of the Kurdistan Democratic Party with nationalist Parties, and the position of the National Party on the Kurdish cause. The fifth part deals with foreign relations and the Kurds, including relations with countries in the region such as Iran, Turkey, Egypt, the Soviet Union, the United States of America, Britain, and Israel, the Kurdish problem, the development of the Arab nation, Arab nationalist thought, the Kurdish problem, and the Kurd position regarding Arab efforts seeking Arab unity.