Wireless and Communication Tools in the Great Aylul Revolution 1961 - 1975

This book consists of an introduction, eleven chapters, three appendices of photographs, photographs of wireless equipment, and documents.

The first chapter of the book discusses the stages of the emergence of communication devices and Aylul Revolution and how communication tools were obtained, the seizure of the first wireless device in the Badinan region, and the seizure of wireless equipment in battles.

The second chapter includes topics such as the stages of establishing and expanding the General Communications, which are the first stage (between the years 1961-1964), the second stage (between the years 1964-1970), and the third and final stage (between the years 1970-1975), Aras wireless as the first wireless base of the revolution, the analysis of the first encrypted telegram at the beginning of the revolution, wireless at the Political Bureau headquarters (Chami Rezan), the beginning of establishing the communication network (wireless) at the Political Bureau headquarters, the relationship between the revolution's wireless and the government's wireless, the establishment of the General Wireless in the Year 1964, and wireless training courses.

The third chapter discusses telegrams and types of wireless communication, as well as the first telegrams sent or received at the beginning of the establishment of the communication network.

The fourth chapter discusses codes and encryption, as well as the definition of code and the role of encrypted telegrams in protecting the lives of the Peshmerga and Mustafa Barzani and being informed of the arrival of foreign journalists through encrypted telegrams.

The fifth chapter discusses Morse, which is a device and terminology specific to sending and exchanging letters and telegrams that generally consist of dots and dashes.

The sixth chapter generally discusses the radio, which is another method of communication, as well as the radio station, the first radio of the revolution, the first broadcast of the Voice of Kurdistan radio station, the idea of naming the revolution's station as the Voice of Kurdistan Radio of Iraq, and the radio as the close companion of Mustafa Barzani.

The seventh chapter discusses the telephone and the revolution's switchboard, and the first communication network was through the telephone in the Aylul Revolution.

The eighth chapter discusses the role of the courier in the Aylul Revolution.

The ninth chapter covers wireless headquarters and means of transport.

The tenth chapter discusses the sections of the General Communications agency and types of wireless.

The eleventh chapter presents the role of communications in training cadres from other parts of Kurdistan, as well as the assistance provided to other Kurdish parties by the revolution's wireless, the plan of Mustafa Barzani to control the enemy's wireless, some other importance and uses of wireless in general, and the names of wireless cadres in the Aylul Revolution are discussed.