Subject: Re: kurdistan map
Date: Apr 11, 2003 @ 14:20
Author: acroorca2002 ("acroorca2002" <orc@...>)
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if the kurds had their way
we might get 30 or 40 new claves too
based on the green & white areas in chriss map

& if we were to do a kurdocentric punctoscopy
based on the present reality
say proceeding along the lines of our recent bascocentric one
we would find & count at least several entirely kurdish provinces
not only in iraq but also in iran syria armenia azerbaijan &
especially turkey
& we would find in present kurdistan far more multipoints &
multiplexity than in present euskal herria

for we are considering chunks of not just 2 or even 4 countries
any longer but 6 countries now
so our survey would be extremely complicated
in terms of whether to observe extant international borders
or whether to include partly kurdish provinces
etc etc
& ultimately far more difficult & arbitrary than the basque survey
which would come off looking tame by comparison

but besides that
there are already at least 2 completely kurdish tricountry points
meaning completely within the green areas on that map
not to mention jespers observation about what might happen in
future that could create new multipoints


so anyway
all that may be neither here nor there so far
but
come to mention it
why not let the kurds have their way

indeed why not let everyone have their way

--- In BoundaryPoint@yahoogroups.com, "anorak222"
<listen@w...> wrote:
> --- In BoundaryPoint@yahoogroups.com, "Jesper Nielsen"
<jesniel@i...> wrote:
>
> > Why didn't the Peace Conference reward the Kurds?
>
> Four nations would have to give up territory. They don't like it.
>
> > What's in it for the Turks not to reward the Kurds apart from
loss of teritory and perhaps tention in Iran?
>
> Loss of territory.
>
> >Isn't it anyway mostly desert?
>
> No.
>
> >And it would solve the Kurdish problem.
>
> The problem, from the Turkish point of view, is exactly that
someone wants them to let go part of their country.
>
> Regards