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New world order according to New York Times : Kurdistan on maps !

New world order according to New York Times : Kurdistan on maps !
New world order according to New York Times : Kurdistan on maps !

Frank Jacobs and Parag Khanna, opinionators and ‘ borderliners ‘ for New York Times, wrote an article on the changes at political scenery accompanied with a map of what could possibly be the world’s newest international borders. There is also a Kurdistan shown over today’s Iraq!

The New World by New York Times / NationalTurk – The article on how our world’s political map will change in the coming years stirs controversy in Turkey as Turkey is shown as neighbours with Kurdistan on a map featuring the possible look of the new world order.

The article claims that the world would see major political changes as it is over 20 years since the collapse of the Soviet Union and the last great additions to the world’s list of independent nations.

As Russia’s satellite republics staggered onto the global stage, one could be forgiven for thinking that this was it: the end of history, the final major release of static energy in a system now moving very close to equilibrium. A few have joined the club since — Eritrea, East Timor, the former Yugoslavian states, among others — but by the start of the 21st century, the world map seemed pretty much complete.

Now, though, the world appear on the brink of yet another nation-state baby boom. This time, the new countries will not be the product of a single political change or conflict, as was the post-Soviet proliferation, nor will they be confined to a specific region. If anything, they are linked by a single, undeniable fact: history chews up borders with the same purposeless determination that geology does, as seaside villas slide off eroding coastal cliffs. Here is a map of what could possibly be the world’s newest suggests the article at New York Times.

An Independent Kurdistan was shown along 11 ‘expected’ major political changes and new countries.

A redrawn map of Middle East suggests big changes from the entire post- World War I map of the Middle East. Syria descends into civil war and to Iran’s west, Iraq remains on the brink as American forces withdraw and the political center in Baghdad remains fragile. . Rarely in the Kurds’ 3,000-year history has the possibility of an independent Kurdish homeland been closer than today.

The New York Times article points also out that the current Kurdistan Regional Government of northern Iraq is by far the country’s most stable sector, flying alraedy its own flag and cutting energy and infrastructure deals on its own with Exxon and Turkish firms, yes Turkish firms are in constant trade with Barzani and Kurds in Northern Iraq. Yesterday’s general congress of Justice and Development Party, the leading party of Turkey, saw Barzani the president of  Kurdistan Regional Government participating at it.

Turks are annoyed with the thought of a free Kurdistan neighbouring them but New York Times suggests it is a reality.

Here are the other possible changes on world poltical map :

Mali Breaks Up 

At least a half-dozen Tuareg rebellions in the past century predate the recent declaration of Azawad as an independent state in Mali’s vast northern Sahara territory.

Belgium splits up

Divided along linguistic lines between French and Flemish speakers, the once-unified, French-dominated Belgium has been drifting toward a split for decade

Congo faces changes, yet again

There already are two Congos — one a former French colony, the other Belgian, their capitals facing each other across the eponymous river

Somalia’s Breakup Confirmed

The eastern and western thirds of Somalia want no part in the restoration of national government as they continue to build their own economies, largely around pirating, and operate their own administration and police forces.

Alawites in Syria and the region Go Independent

It won’t look like the old Syria. Prediction :  Separate states for the Druse and the Alawites, and city-states for Damascus and Aleppo

Greater Azerbaijan at the expense of Iran, The Arabian Gulf Union, Pashtunistan and Baluchistan, China getting chunks of Siberia and a united Korea! 

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  1. well, as for the Alawis in Syria, it is better to separate them from the majority Sunnis in the country, giving them a federal region is the best choice … and for Kurds in north of Iraq, we “people of the other part of the world” think that Kurds there have rights to declare their independence within Iraq, Kurds there are different from Kurds in Turkey and Syria, its been for ages that they rule themselves by themselves, and have diplomatic ties with their neighbors, esp. Turkey and Iran, so a Turkish-Kurdish relationship is better than a Shia Iraq-Turkish relations!
    as far as their map doesn’t interfere with your country, then Turks, let them choose what they wish to be in the future ..
    Respects!

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