The Location of Balakayati in the Aylul Revolution 1961 - 1975

It consists of an introduction, three parts, and an appendix. The first part of the book provides a brief history of Balakayati before the year 1961 and the outbreak of the Aylul Revolution and includes four axes that discuss the origin of the name Balak, the geographical location of Balakayati, the naming of the region and the tribe as (Balak), and the administrative aspects and tribal composition of the region. The role and position of the people of Balakayati in the events and developments witnessed by the region during the First World War (1914-1918), the British rule, the return of the Turks to the region again, and their participation in the Iraqi government. It also discusses the Kurdish revolutions after the First World War in the year 1961. 
The second part mentions the first events of the revolution in Balakayati, its liberation, and its transformation into the Headquarters of the Aylul Revolution and consists of four axes: Balakayati in the period between some Kurdish tribes and the Iraqi government and the uprising of the people of the region at the beginning of the September revolution. The position of the army and mercenaries after the failure of the Balakayati uprising until its liberation in the year 1962, the liberation of Balakayati in the year 1962 and the most important Military movements to liberate the region, and the existence of the region as a command base for the September revolution and the most important reasons that led to the selection of the region and the political and Military Headquarters and services for the revolution in the Balakayati region. The third part deals with the status of Balakayati and the role of its people in the revolution and the effects of the revolution on the region and consists of five axes that discuss the political and Military and economic position between the years 1961-1975, welcoming and assisting and in his capacity as Peshmerga, he works on the Situation of civilians during the revolution and its impact on the region.