It is important for the world to understand that however uncertain, the Median forces had been constantly at war with Assyria.  The Medes were, on occasions, repulsed and pushed back beyond the Zagros Mountains, which chain served as a barrier between the Semitic Assyrians and Aryan Medes.

The Medes (now so-called Kurds) are ethnically different from the Assyrians. The Medes are Aryan in race; the Assyrians are Semitic.  Compared to the urban and highly civilized Assyrians, at the time, parts of the Medes savage tribes did actually infiltrate the delineated borders of the Land of Assyria. 

Assyria emerged as an independent state in 14th century BC and grew into an empire.  In time, it expanded and extended its imperial rule, to the Zagros Mountains SE, and to the shores of the Mediterranean Sea NW.  Assyria had always stood on its own.  Its capital Ninveh attests to that.

The name of the Medes, of the land of Media, began to appear in Biblical history in about the eight century BC.  They were closely related with the Persians in race and language. The Medes were a constant threat to Assyria's border security. One may safely say that part of ancient Media had fallen to the Assyrians, or was controlled by it. Though repeatedly repulsed, the Medes were finally able to infiltrate Assyria's borders and cause its downfall.

Assyria, before its demise, had had several combative encounters with the unruly Medes tribes. The Medes were unsettled tribes, not an established kingdom. They were a menace to the security of the eastern border of Assyria. The Kingdom of Media, known later as Persia, and recently as Iran came about only after the fall of the Assyrian Empire. Assyria had existed, at least, six centuries before the name Media became familiar to the ancient world. It took over another 12 centuries for the appearance and usage of the name "Kurd".

Demographically, Assyria had nothing to do with the Kurdish region of the 'unholy crescent'.  Assyria had its own marked political boundary, well attested until today - not so for the Kurds. Centuries later, with the emergence of Islam, in the mid seventh century AD, all the Medes, presuming them so-called Kurds, converted to Islam. Since then, the Kurds have become followers of the Religion of Islam. The Assyrians are traditionally Christian.  

Kurds of Iraq need to return to whither they came from - back to the outpost of their crescent- shaped region, situated beyond north and northeast borders of Assyria Proper. That is were they originated from.  The Kurds may need to expand their domain eastward towards Iran, back to their original source, and not south into Assyria and southwest towards the Mediterranean Sea. 

To remain on the loose and not be reined in, they would push the Turks into Europe, and occupy the whole of Anatolia. The Kurds should go back to whither they came from. The UN should adopt a resolution to implement compulsory transfer of the Kurd intruders back to their original homeland of the outpost Crescent Region, and stop pestering the Assyrians in Assyria.  Kurds have no legitimate right to Assyrian land.

The Assyrians make over three million.  Since their displacement in Post WWI, where Kurdish insurgents played a major role through the encouragement of the Turkish Ottoman Empire, the majority lives in diaspora. They need the support of the UN to find a way out of their misery. World religious and political groups of the elite have deliberately fragmented the Assyrian nation. They call them by dubious and specious names such as "Chaldean" and Syriani to understate their population count, minimizing their census to insignificance. 

The majority of the land of Assyria had been dismembered and sold out to its Islamic neighbouring countries. What little had been left, namely, Vilayet Mosul/Ninveh, had legally been earmarked as the inheritance of the Assyrian dispersed nation. Since the establishment of the Arab Hashemite Kingdom of Iraq, in 1921, the decision on the fate of the Mosul Vilayet hanged in the balance, and remained so until 1925. 

Instead of declaring Mosul an autonomous region for the displaced Assyrians, Britain annexed the Mosul Vilayet in March 1925 to the Hashemite Kingdom of Iraq. Those Assyrians that had been expelled from their Urmia and Hakkari homes were left homeless. Their land was taken away and included in the newly created Modern Turkey. The League of Nations, robbed their native land. The League implied that the Assyrians were a small, diminishing minority, heading towards total extinction. And the Brits got away with it.

Most of the world academic enthusiasts and zealots seem to be siding with the Moslem world, against the Assyrians.  They access and publish information that supports their biased views. By doing so, they disadvantage the Assyrian demand for their return to their homeland, Assyria.  The academic world seems to have recently ganged up against the Assyrians. They have embarked on launching hateful campaigns; distorting facts, in a vicious attempt for a swift kill of the Assyrian issue. Their excuse is that the Kurds have suffered too much.  If so, why take it on the Assyrians? Is it because they are in the majority and Moslems, and that they have been encouraged by their neighbouring states to sequester Assyrian land, for just being Christian? By doing so, the Kurds try to deflect world attention from their devious scheme by arrogating Assyria under the false name of "Kurdistan".

The Assyrians beg an answer to their question as to why, the League of Nations, at the time, did not include Assyria in the apportionment of an adequate territory, from the spoils of WWI, for the rehabilitation of the Assyrians. Why was the Province of Mosul, being their native land, not given as compensation for the loss of their entire homeland? As a reward for Assyria's loyal service, the West expelled them from their homeland. The West dismembered it and sold it to the four Islamic neighbouring states Turkey, Iran, Syria and Iraq, known as the Quartet.

God has been blessing the Christian world and America for centuries, how come the beleaguered name of Assyria has not come to their attention. Or are they deliberately ignoring it, because of conflict of interest?

Iraq's policy is to keep the dispersed Assyrians thinly spread among the crowding Kurds. By doing so, they keep the Assyrians under loose Kurdish control, in order to deprive them of their political rights and most concernedly, the right of the Assyrians to re-own their land.

The future establishment of a Kurdish federated state is very challenging. The Kurds being predominantly Islamic in religion, it is feasible. The aim of Islam is to constitutionally annul Assyria's name. Drafters of the current Iraqi interim constitution have already given northern Iraq the illegitimate name.

Endorsement of such an unjustifiable foreign name to Assyria of Northern (Mesopotamia) Iraq is, a testament to Islam's adamant persistence, in keeping with Islam's long-term objective.  Iraq's Dar Al-Silm and Dar Al-Harb Agenda is to keep northern Iraq within the fold of the Islamic states of the Abode of Peace, an integral part of the Islamic Umma Nation. It would be to their advantage to bestow an Islamic name on Beth Nahrain. Thus, so-called 'Kurdistan' would become Islamic in essence.  In other words, the Assyrians would be classified as a diminished minority.

This is a new Middle Eastern style democracy, predestined to add Assyria to Dar Al-Silm of Islam. Brandishing their guns, the Kurdish nomads, are preferred to the native Assyrians. They are given precedence by Islam. They are even preferred over the Assyrians in the preamble, allowing the non-indigenous Kurds to dictate their terms, in violation of human rights and the right of the Assyrians to their ancestral homeland.

The Kurds have not contributed anything worthwhile to the culture of present-day Iraq or former Mesopotamia. Majority rule seems to override small nations' rights, by eroding their right to their usurped homeland. I call such democracy a farce, in violation of the fundamental human rights and the right to their traditional homeland, Assyria.