Kurdistan Turki

Kurdistan Turki atau Kurdistan Utara (bahasa Kurdi: Bakurê Kurdistanê) adalah bagian tenggara Turki^[1] di mana orang Kurdi merupakan grup etnis mayoritas. Institut Kurdi Paris memperkirakan terdapat 20 juta orang Kurdi yang tinggal di Turki, mayoritas berada di tenggara.^[2]

Turki Tenggara (Kurdistan Utara) dianggap sebagai salah satu dari empat bagian Kurdistan, yang juga mencakup Suriah utara (Kurdistan Barat), Irak utara (Kurdistan Selatan) dan Iran barat laut (Kurdistan Timur).^[3]^[4]

Istilah Kurdistan Turki sering digunakan dalam konteks nasionalisme Kurdi, yang menjadi istilah kontroversial di antara pendukung nasionalisme Turki. Istilah ini memiliki makna yang berbeda berdasarkan konteks.Templat:How

Lihat pula

Dataran Tinggi Armenia
Penyangkalan orang Kurdi oleh Turki
Armenia Barat
Pegunungan Zagros
- Gunung Judi
A Modern History of the Kurds oleh David McDowall

Rujukan

^ van Bruinessen, Martin (2004), "Kurdistan", dalam Joel Krieger, The Oxford Companion to Politics of the World (edisi ke-2nd), Oxford University Press, doi:10.1093/acref/9780195117394.001.0001, hdl:1721.1/141579 , ISBN 9780199891160, The name given to the homeland of the Kurds, a Muslim people numbering approximately 20 to 25 million, Kurdistan comprises most of eastern and southeastern Turkey, northern Iraq, parts of northwestern Iran, and small slices of northeastern and northwestern Syria.
^ The Kurdish Population by the Kurdish Institute of Paris, 2017 estimate. "The territory, which the Kurds call Northern Kurdistan (Bakurê Kurdistanê), has 14.2 million inhabitants in 2016. According to several surveys, 86% of them are Kurds... So in 2016, there are about 12.2 million Kurds still living in Kurdistan in Turkey. We know that there are also strong Kurdish communities in the big Turkish metropolises like Istanbul, Izmir, Ankara, Adana, and Mersin. The numerical importance of this "diaspora" is estimated according to sources at 7 to 10 million... Assuming an average estimate of 8 million Kurds in the Turkish part of Turkey, thus arrives at the figure of 20 million Kurds in Turkey."
^ Khalil, Fadel (1992). Kurden heute (dalam bahasa Jerman). Europaverlag. hlm. 5,18–19. ISBN 3-203-51097-9.
^ Bengio, Ofra (2014). Kurdish Awakening: Nation Building in a Fragmented Homeland. University of Texas Press. hlm. 2. Hence the terms: rojhalat (east, Iran), bashur (south, Iraq), bakur (north, Turkey), and rojava (west, Syria).

Pranala luar

Maps of Kurdish Regions by GlobalSecurity.org
Map of Kurdish Population Distribution by GlobalSecurity.org

[van_Bruinessen-1] van Bruinessen, Martin (2004), "Kurdistan", dalam Joel Krieger, The Oxford Companion to Politics of the World (edisi ke-2nd), Oxford University Press, doi:10.1093/acref/9780195117394.001.0001, hdl:1721.1/141579 , ISBN 9780199891160, The name given to the homeland of the Kurds, a Muslim people numbering approximately 20 to 25 million, Kurdistan comprises most of eastern and southeastern Turkey, northern Iraq, parts of northwestern Iran, and small slices of northeastern and northwestern Syria.

[2] The Kurdish Population by the Kurdish Institute of Paris, 2017 estimate. "The territory, which the Kurds call Northern Kurdistan (Bakurê Kurdistanê), has 14.2 million inhabitants in 2016. According to several surveys, 86% of them are Kurds... So in 2016, there are about 12.2 million Kurds still living in Kurdistan in Turkey. We know that there are also strong Kurdish communities in the big Turkish metropolises like Istanbul, Izmir, Ankara, Adana, and Mersin. The numerical importance of this "diaspora" is estimated according to sources at 7 to 10 million... Assuming an average estimate of 8 million Kurds in the Turkish part of Turkey, thus arrives at the figure of 20 million Kurds in Turkey."

[3] Khalil, Fadel (1992). Kurden heute (dalam bahasa Jerman). Europaverlag. hlm. 5,18–19. ISBN 3-203-51097-9.

[4] Bengio, Ofra (2014). Kurdish Awakening: Nation Building in a Fragmented Homeland. University of Texas Press. hlm. 2. Hence the terms: rojhalat (east, Iran), bashur (south, Iraq), bakur (north, Turkey), and rojava (west, Syria).

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