Assyrian Population In Iraq, FACTS UNVEILED FOR THE AssyrianS! Options

[Kurd-BOSS]

http://www.milnet.com/pentagon/centcom/iraq/iraqpop.htm

At least 95 percent of the population adheres to some form of Islam

5% for Yezidi, Kakai, Jewry, Christians
Then those Christians are made up of Arabs, Kurds and Assyrians.




http://education.yahoo.com/reference/factbook/iz/popula.html

Ethnic groups:
Arab 75-80%, Kurdish 15-20%, Turkoman, Assyrian or other 5%

Other than Arabs and Kurds, 5% is Turkoman, Assyrian, Yazidi (they dont count them as Kurds, thanks to succesive Baath (Assyrian) politics).

Religions:
Muslim (Shi'a 60%-65%, Sunni 32%-37%) 97%, Christian or other 3%

Christian OR Other , that does not necessarily mean Assyrian, there are Kurdish and Arab Christians too



http://countrystudies.us/iraq/33.htm

The Assyrians are considered to be the third largest ethnic minority in Iraq. Although official Iraqi statistics do not refer to them as an ethnic group, they are believed to represent about 133,000 persons or less than 1 percent of the population.

Hmmm.....
By your logic it means you have truplicated yourselves like rabbits......


http://www.tlfq.ulaval.ca/AXL/asie/irak.htm

Groupes minoritaires: dialectes arabes (22 %), kurde (18 %), azéri (4 %), assyrien (1,3 %), farsi (1,2 %), turkmène (1 %), arménien (0,27 %), circassien (0,08 %), etc

Although I also don't find WikiPedia to be reliable

Ethnic composition includes:

Arab, 70–74%; Kurdish, 22-24%; Turkoman, Assyrian or other 5%.
Religious composition includes:

Muslim, 97%; Christian or other, 3%

BBC Picture


3% for any other than Arab or Kurd




http://people.uleth.ca/~travis.fletcher/pa...emographics.htm

Ethnic groups: Arabs 75-80%, Kurds 15%-20%, Assyrian, Iraqi Turkmen or other 5%

Religions: Muslim 97% (Shi'a 60%-65%, Sunni 32%-37%), Christian or other 3%

The same information on Answer.com
http://www.answers.com/topic/demographics-of-iraq



http://www.ethnologue.com/show_country.asp?name=Iraq

Chaldean Neo-Aramaic [cld] 100,000 to 120,000 in Iraq (1994 Mutzafi).
Assyrian Neo-Aramaic [aii] 30,000 in Iraq (1994).

Even all the different languages they have together make almost 1 or 2 percent today.



Every source in history (unless Assyrian-originated, or made by political christianist groups ) tells us enough.
It is impossible that 10% of Iraq is Christian.
At its highest the Christians make up 5% of Iraq (although nowhere stated), and of those there are many Arabs and Kurds between too.

Not enough?

CIA FACTBOOK

https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/th.../iz.html#People

Ethnic groups:
Arab 75%-80%, Kurdish 15%-20%, Turkoman, Assyrian or other 5%
Religions:
Muslim 97% (Shi'a 60%-65%, Sunni 32%-37%), Christian or other 3%

[Rumtaya]

Shinayi you dont make sense.

Kurds have been working for my great great grandfather, you know like when you go and work for a company does that mean its slavery?

They worked on his fields, they got paid for it he was very loved by those Kurds there!!!

Stop playing the victims role, its getting boring!


Arab Desert? lol according to dna studies Assyrians are not in any art related to Arabs from arab pensiuala.

but who am I telling this, you know better then me, that Northern Iraq is Assyria, just go on with your selfmade history.

[Shinayi]

Shinayi you dont make sense.

Kurds have been working for my great great grandfather, you know like when you go and work for a company does that mean its slavery?

They worked on his fields, they got paid for it he was very loved by those Kurds there!!!
Stop playing the victims role, its getting boring!

Well a non-muslim having muslim workers an an islamic land. Then don't hide it that christians and muslims in Kurdistan were not religiously discriminated against.
and you too stop playing the victims role, its getting boring!

Arab Desert? lol according to dna studies Assyrians are not in any art related to Arabs from arab pensiuala.

but who am I telling this, you know better then me, that Northern Iraq is Assyria, just go on with your selfmade history.

I did not say Arab desert. Arabs themselves are part of semitic people. or more accurately to say arabs are an islamized amalgamation of semitic peoples of middle east.
But DNA studies also show that christians of Kurdistan likely have their origins in deserts of Jordan.

[Rumtaya]

Well a non-muslim having muslim workers an an islamic land. Then don't hide it that christians and muslims in Kurdistan were not religiously discriminated against.
and you too stop playing the victims role, its getting boring!

Well, that means that there were Assyrians who offerd work for Kurds so that they can manage to feed their families. I dont hide anything, there were huge problems between Kurdish and Assyrian Tribes, your Kurdish tribes have been very hostile towards Assyrians, we have been in defense in most of the time.

Leave us alone, and youll be left alone.

I did not say Arab desert. Arabs themselves are part of semitic people. or more accurately to say arabs are an islamized amalgamation of semitic peoples of middle east.
But DNA studies also show that christians of Kurdistan likely have their origins in deserts of Jordan.

You must be kidding yourself dont you? You forget that the area which forms today teh states of Libanon,Syria,Jordanian, Israel, Palestine and Iraq were Christian dominated areas no wonder if those Christians are closely related to eachother. They share all the same stock. Dude even You Kurds in Iraq are more related to Assyrians then to your "Aryan" friends.


The reason why Assyrians also share dnas with Jordanians, is due to the Amorriets, which were from this area who settled some when in the mid of the 2 century BC, plus the later Arameans who have been deportated into the heartland of Assyria who later were assimilated into the Assyrian Society.

In the earliest Sumerian sources, beginning about 2400 BC, the land of the Amorites ("the Mar.tu land") is associated with the West, including Syria and Canaan, although their ultimate origin may have been Arabia.[2] They appear as nomadic people in the Mesopotamian sources, and they are especially connected with the mountainous region of Jebel Bishri in Syria called as the "mountain of the Amorites". The ethnic terms Amurru and Amar were used for them in Assyria and Egypt respectively. Amorites seem to have worshipped the moon-god Sin, and Amurru.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amorite

place of origins of Ammorits and also Arameans

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/comm...East_Levant.jpg

Its good to read history my dear kurdish friend, it will englight you about why those are related to Assyrians.

Assyria the land and its Nation is not a pure one, it has diffrent ethnic groups of aniecent people within their own.

We are a Nation!


You understand?