Radio and communication systems in the Great September Revolution 1961-1975

The book consists of a preface, eleven chapters, three appendices of photographs, and photographs of the radio and documents.

The first chapter of the book discusses the stages of the emergence of communication equipment and the September Revolution, the manner of acquiring communication equipment, the seizure of the first radio station in the Badinan region, and the seizure of radio equipment during battles.

The second chapter covers the stages of establishing and expanding general intelligence, the first stage between 1961-1964, the second stage between 1964-1970, and the third and final stage between 1970-1975. It includes the Aras Radio, the first radio base of the revolution, the interpretation of the first encrypted telegram at the beginning of the revolution, the radio at the headquarters of the Political Bureau (Chame Rezan), the beginning of the establishment of the communication network (radio) at the Political Bureau base, the relationship between the revolution's radio and the government's radio, the establishment of the General Radio in 1964, and radio courses.

The third chapter is about telegrams and types of communication for the radio, as well as the first telegrams sent or received since the establishment of the communication network.

The fourth chapter discusses encryption and decryption, as well as the definition of encryption 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 letters.

The fifth chapter discusses Morse code, which is a concept for sending and exchanging letters and telegrams that generally consists of dots and dashes.

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

The seventh chapter discusses the telephone and the revolution's switchboard, which was the first telephone communication network of the September Revolution.

The 8th chapter discusses the role of the courier in the September Revolution.

Chapter 9 covers Radio Centers and Reasons for Relocation.

The 10th chapter discusses the sections of the general intelligence agency and the types of radio.

In the eleventh chapter, the role of intelligence in training cadres from other parts of Kurdistan is presented, as well as the assistance provided by the Revolution's Radio to other Kurdish parties, Mustafa Barzani's plan to control the enemy's radio, some importance and general use of the radio, and the names of radio cadres in the September Revolution are mentioned.