https://openknowledge.worldbank.org/handle/10986/24706?show=full
The Kurdistan Region of Iraq (KRI) is a constitutionally recognized semiautonomous region in northern Iraq. Its government, the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG), based in Erbil, has the right, under the Iraqi constitution of 2005, to exercise legislative, executive, and judicial powers according to the constitution, except in what is listed therein as exclusive powers of the federal ...
https://openknowledge.worldbank.org/handle/10986/24706
The Kurdistan Region of Iraq (KRI) is a constitutionally recognized semiautonomous region in northern Iraq. Its government, the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG), based in Erbil, has the right, under the Iraqi constitution of 2005, to exercise legislative, executive, and judicial powers according to the constitution, except in what is listed ...
https://openknowledge.worldbank.org/handle/10986/37365
The Kurdistan Region of Iraq (KRI) is a constitutionally recognized semiautonomous region in northern Iraq. Its government, the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG), based in Erbil, has the right, under the Iraqi constitution of 2005, to exercise legislative, executive, and judicial powers according to the constitution, except in what is listed ...
https://openknowledge.worldbank.org/handle/10986/37365?locale-attribute=es
The Kurdistan Region of Iraq (KRI) is a constitutionally recognized semiautonomous region in northern Iraq. Its government, the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG), based in Erbil, has the right, under the Iraqi constitution of 2005, to exercise legislative, executive, and judicial powers according to the constitution, except in what is listed therein as exclusive powers of the federal ...
https://openknowledge.worldbank.org/handle/10986/21597?show=full
The development objective of the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) economic and social impact assessment is to provide the Iraqi Government with an impact analysis of the current crisis at the regional level. This will provide a foundation for international efforts to assist the KRG in its efforts to rally humanitarian support. ...
Iraq, and Kurdistan in particular, is home to a large number of refugees. A total of 252,983 Syrian refugees, 44,486 refugees from other countries and 47,515 stateless refugees are currently living there.These refugees are supported by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, alongside other organisations, to ensure that their most basic needs are met.
National Geographic listed Iraqi Kurdistan in their top 20 best trips of 2011, describing it as “an oasis of peace and stability with ancient cities, snowcapped mountains and bustling bazaars” 8. and the New York Times listed Kurdistan in their 41 places to visit for 2011. 9. Kurdistan is renowned for its scenery, green and in full bloom in
population. In Kurdistan, the scope of the survey was expanded to includ internally e displaced persons (IDPs), so that the survey is representative of the host community, of Syrian refugees in camps and outside camps, and of IDPs in camps and outside camps. In Jordan, the original design could not be implemented because we could not access the