Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Formerly with Marxist-Leninist and communist ties, [9] [10] [11] the Komalah is a well established party with a history of more than five decades. The Komala party's headquarters are presently in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq. They have an armed wing that has a history of leading the Kurdish resistance.
The Komala Party of Iranian Kurdistan – Reunification Faction (Kurdish: كۆمهڵهی شۆڕشگێڕی زهحمهتكێشانی كوردستانی ئێران – ڕهوتی یهکگرتنهوه, romanized: Komełey Şorrişgêrrî Zehmetkêşanî Kurdistanî Êran – Rewtî Yêkgirtnewe) [1] simply known as the Komala – Reunification Faction, was an armed ...
It split from the Komala Party of Iranian Kurdistan in October 2007 over internal disagreements [2] but reunited with them in November 2022. [3] It was led by Omar Ilkhanizade [1] [2] and operated a television network named ASOsat. [4] On 21 June 2023, the alliance between the group and the Komala Party of Iranian Kurdistan collapsed. [5]
The Komala Kurdistan's Organization of the Communist Party of Iran (Kurdish: کۆمەڵە ڕێکخراوی کوردستانی حیزبی کۆمۆنیستی ئێران) is an Iranian Kurdish communist party active throughout the Iran–Iraq border. The party is led by Ibrahim Alizade and works as the Kurdish branch of Communist Party of Iran. [4]
Party Ethnicity Leader Base Democratic Party of Iranian Kurdistan: Kurdish: Mustafa Hijri Iraq: Kurdistan Democratic Party: Kurdish: Mostafa Moloudi Iraq: Komala Party of Iranian Kurdistan: Kurdish: Abdullah Mohtadi Iraq: Komalah Organization of the Communist Party of Iran: Kurdish: Ibrahim Alizade Iraq: Komala - Reform Faction: Kurdish: Omar ...
The group splintered again in 2000. One branch, the Komala Social Democrat Party of Iran, which also calls itself Komala, is still Social Democrat. A few years ago, Mohtadi took serious criticism of the policies of the Communist Party of Iran and again criticized the policies of this party.
In late June 2017, a clash between Iranian security and Komalah party militants resulted in the death of 3 Komalah Peshmerga. [25] In early July 2017, subsequent Iranian bombardments on Komala positions resulted in 2 Komala militants and 1 Iraqi Kurdistani civilian wounded, in line with depopulation of three Kurdish villages in Iraqi Kurdistan.
The conflict between the Democratic Party of Iranian Kurdistan (KDPI) and the Komala Party of Iranian Kurdistan began when the latter refused to stop calling the former a "class enemy" and the tensions started to grow. Komala continued making anti-KDPI propaganda, and subsequently KDPI declared war on Komala. [3]