Euphrates Region: Difference between revisions

Browse history interactively ← Previous edit Next edit →Content deleted Content addedVisual WikitextInline

Revision as of 02:54, 9 October 2014 editSupreme Deliciousness (talk \| contribs)Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers22,593 editsNo edit summary← Previous edit		Revision as of 06:20, 10 October 2014 edit undo124.123.253.130 (talk) Undid revision 628873615 by Supreme Deliciousness (talk) Revert racist Arab vandalismTag: Non-autoconfirmed user rapidly reverting editsNext edit →
Line 45:		Line 45:
	}}		}}
	]		]
	]}}{{legend\|#e2d974\|Controlled by ]}}{{legend\|#b4b2ae\|Controlled by the ]}}{{legend\|#cdecc9\|Controlled by other rebels}}-----------------------------------------------------------{{legend\|white\|(under ])}}<br />(For a more detailed map, see ])]]		]}}{{legend\|#e2d974\|Controlled by ]}}{{legend\|#b4b2ae\|Controlled by the ]}}{{legend\|#cdecc9\|Controlled by other rebels}}-----------------------------------------------------------{{legend\|white\|(under ])}}<br />(For a more detailed map, see ])]]
	'''Kobanê Canton''' is one of three cantons of ] (]). It was declared on 27 January 2014.<ref>http://www.nationalia.info/en/news/1748</ref> Administrative center of Kobanê Canton is the town of ] (] in ]).<ref>http://civiroglu.net/the-constitution-of-the-rojava-cantons/</ref> Kobanê Legislative Assembly has appointed a president, two deputies and 22 ministers to rule the Kobanê Canton. Prime minister of Kobanê Canton is ]. Population of Kobanê Canton numbering about 400,000 people, mainly ].<ref>http://rudaw.net/english/middleeast/syria/17072014</ref>		'''Kobanê Canton''' is one of three cantons of ] (]). It was declared on 27 January 2014.<ref>http://www.nationalia.info/en/news/1748</ref> Administrative center of Kobanê Canton is the town of ] (] in ]).<ref>http://civiroglu.net/the-constitution-of-the-rojava-cantons/</ref> Kobanê Legislative Assembly has appointed a president, two deputies and 22 ministers to rule the Kobanê Canton. Prime minister of Kobanê Canton is ]. Population of Kobanê Canton numbering about 400,000 people, mainly ].<ref>http://rudaw.net/english/middleeast/syria/17072014</ref>

Revision as of 06:20, 10 October 2014

Kobanê Canton
Status	one of three de facto cantons of Syrian Kurdistan in Syria
Capitaland largest city	Kobanê (Ayn al-Arab)
languages	Kurdish
Government	Interim government

• Prime Minister	Enver Müslim

canton

• Autonomy Declared	27 January 2014

Population
• Estimate	400,000

Kobanê Canton is one of three cantons of Rojava (Syrian Kurdistan). It was declared on 27 January 2014. Administrative center of Kobanê Canton is the town of Kobanê (Ayn al-Arab in Arabic). Kobanê Legislative Assembly has appointed a president, two deputies and 22 ministers to rule the Kobanê Canton. Prime minister of Kobanê Canton is Enver Müslim. Population of Kobanê Canton numbering about 400,000 people, mainly Kurds.

ISIL attacks and war crimes

Kobanê Canton has been attacked by Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant terrorists for several months. In September 2014, ISIL terrorists occupied much of the Kobanê Canton, seizing more than 100 Kurdish villages. As a consequence of ISIL occupation, about 130,000 Kurdish refugees from the Kobanê Canton fled into Turkey. In seized villages, ISIL terrorists committed massacres and kidnapped women. ISIL terrorists, however, were not able to occupy entire Kobanê Canton, as Kurdish forces managed to defend the town of Kobanê and several nearby settlements. Fighting continues.

References

External links

Autonomous Administration of North and East Syria articles

Politics

Economy

Economy

Culture

Symbols
Demographics
Regions
- Jazira
- Euphrates
- Afrin
- Raqqa
- Tabqa
- Manbij
- Deir ez-Zor
People
- Kurds
- Syrians
- Assyrians
- Turkmen
- Armenians
- Circassians
- Yazidis
- Bedouin
Languages

Category

Syria articles

History

Timeline Years in Syria
Prehistorical Syria	Levantine corridor Natufian culture Halaf culture Uruk period Abu Hureyra Aswad Yarmukian culture
Ancient Syria	Amorites Akkadian Empire Arameans Canaanites Middle Assyrian Empire Ebla Yamhad Qatna Mari Ugarit Aram-Damascus Syro-Hittite states Neo-Assyrian Empire Neo-Babylonian Empire Achaemenid Syria Seleucid Syria Roman Syria Palmyrene Empire Byzantine Syria
Medieval Syria	Muslim conquest (636) Caliphal Syria (Bilad al-Sham) Tulunid dynasty Ikhshidid dynasty Zangid dynasty Hamdanid dynasty Mirdasid dynasty Fatimid Syria Saljuqid Syria Crusader states County of Edessa Principality of Antioch County of Tripoli Ayyubid Syria (1174–1260) Mamluk Syria (1260–1516)
Early modern Syria	Ottoman Syria (1516–1918)
Modern Syria	Arab kingdom (1920) Haj Fadel Government French Mandate Syrian Federation (1922–25) State of Syria (1925–30) Mandatory Republic (1930–46) independent First Republic (1946–50) Second Republic (1950–1963) Ba'athist Syria (1963–2024) Civil war Post-Assad Syria (2024–present)

Geography

Borders Cities Districts Governorates Rivers Volcanoes
Features	Al-Jazira Anti-Lebanon Mountains Euphrates Golan Heights Hauran Hermon Orontes Syrian Desert
Related	Syria (region) Southern Syria Fertile Crescent Levant

Politics

Military

Economy

Agriculture Central Bank Companies Industry International rankings Pound (currency) Securities Exchange (stock exchange)
Infrastructure	Energy and mineral resources Electricity sector Petroleum industry Telecommunications Transport Water supply and sanitation

Society

Censorship Demographics Education Health Hunger People diaspora refugees (2011–present) women Public holidays Scouting Squatting
Culture	Anthem Coat of arms Cuisine (wine) Films Flag Media State television Music Religion Smoking

Category

Categories:

Misplaced Pages