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Examples
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Participation by Christian and other minorities such as Turkomen will tell us more about future diversity in Kurdistan.
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ï ‚ · urge the Iraqi government to work with minority communities and their representatives to develop measures to implement Article 125 of the Iraqi constitution, which guarantees "the administrative, political, cultural, and educational rights of the various nationalities, such as Turkomen, Chaldeans, Assyrians, and all the other constituents," in Nineveh and other areas where these groups are concentrated;
Blog updates 2009
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urge the Iraqi government to work with minority communities and their representatives to develop measures to implement Article 125 of the Iraqi constitution, which guarantees "the administrative, political, cultural, and educational rights of the various nationalities, such as Turkomen, Chaldeans, Assyrians, and all the other constituents," in Nineveh and other areas where these groups are concentrated;
Blog updates 2009
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urge the Iraqi government to work with minority communities and their representatives to develop measures to implement Article 125 of the Iraqi constitution, which guarantees "the administrative, political, cultural, and educational rights of the various nationalities, such as Turkomen, Chaldeans, Assyrians, and all the other constituents," in Nineveh and other areas where these groups are concentrated;
Blog updates 2009
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In Kirkuk, Arabs, Kurds and Turkomen—diverse ethnic groups belonging to Iraq's majority Muslim faith—have been immersed in a fight, at times bloody, for control of the oil-rich province.
Standoff at U.S. Airbase in Iraq Sam Dagher 2011
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The Turks had schemes of their own and proxies in Iraq the Turkomen community, and they were keen to monitor and limit the aspirations of the Kurds.
From Baghdad to Tripoli Fouad Ajami 2011
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Arabs, Kurds and Turkomen—diverse ethnic groups that are all Muslim—are engaged in a struggle, at times bloody, for control of the province.
An 'Arab Winter' Chills Christians Sam Dagher 2011
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The ethnically mixed city of Kirkuk, claimed by Arabs, Kurds and Turkomen, is one of the more politically volatile parts of the country.
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Kirkuk has long been plagued by disputes among Arabs, Kurds and Turkomen over land and oil fields.
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The rest are Christians, Turkomen and several other tiny communities.
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