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Sadiyah

Coordinates:34°11′26.0″N45°07′14.8″E / 34.190556°N 45.120778°E /34.190556; 45.120778
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Town in Diyala, Iraq
Sadiyah
Qesrabad
Town
Sadiyah is located in Iraq
Sadiyah
Sadiyah
Coordinates:34°11′26.0″N45°07′14.8″E / 34.190556°N 45.120778°E /34.190556; 45.120778
Country Iraq
GovernorateDiyala
DistrictKhanaqin District
Population
 (2013)[1]
 • Total
47,213
Not to be confused withAl-Saydiya.

Sadiyah (Arabic:السعدية,romanizedAl-Sadiyah;[2]Kurdish:سەعدیە,romanizedSedîye[3][4]) is a town inDiyala Governorate,Iraq. It is located near theDiyala River 8 km (5 mi) south ofJalawla.[5] The town is populated byArabs,Kurds andTurkmens. It isdisputed[6] and experienced significantArabization during theSaddam era.[7]

Sadiyah is controlled byBadr Organization.[8]

History

Sadiyah has been the center town of Sadiyah Sub-District since theOttoman era.[9] Sadiyah was used aswinter pasture by the KurdishKalhor andSanjâbi tribes who would pay pasturage dues to the Ottomans.[10] As part of therevolt of 1920, Sadiyah fell on 14 August 1920 largely due to the work of the Kurdish Dilo tribe.[11]

Kurds constituted 50% of the town in the 1947 census[12] and 40.5% in 1957.[9] Arabs constituted 47.1% of the population in 1957, whileIraqi Turkmens were 12.4%.[9] In the 1965 census, Arabs were the majority with 58.4% while Kurds constituted 24.7% and Turkmens were 9.6%.[13] In the 1977 census, the Arab population increased to 90.2%, while Kurds and Turkmens were 5.1% and 4% respectively.[14] In 1987, Arabs were 87.8% of the population, Kurds were 16.8% and Turkmens were 5.4%,[15] while the numbers were 83.1%, 9.9% and 7% for Arabs, Kurds and Turkmens, respectively in 1997.[16] More recent estimates state that Kurds constituted 38% in 2003 and 12% in 2012.[17]

After the fall ofSaddam Hussein in 2003,Kurdistan Region pressured Arab settlers inKhanaqin to settle in Sadiyah which increased the Arab population further.[7]Peshmerga was deployed to the town in 2011 after request from the federal government in Baghdad to counter the attacks on the local Kurds.[18] The dire security after the overthrow ofSaddam Hussein in 2003, forced more Kurds to leave the town.[19][7]

ISIS and aftermath

In the early hours of 13 June,ISIS seized Sadiyah, afterIraqi security forces had abandoned their posts. Several villages around theHamrin Mountains were also captured.[20][21] Sadiyah was captured by thePopular Mobilization Forces in November 2014.[22] As of 2018, 80% of the Kurdish population have not returned to the town.[23]

See also

References

  1. ^"Where are Iraq's Poor: Mapping Poverty in Iraq"(PDF). p. 77. Retrieved21 October 2020.
  2. ^"عودة ٨٠٠ عائله نازحة الى منازلهم في ناحية السعدية بمحافظة ديالى".Rûdaw (in Arabic). 3 December 2019. Retrieved20 December 2019.
  3. ^"Cejna berxwedana Kobanê pîroz be".Yeni Özgür Politika (in Kurdish). 29 July 2014. Retrieved20 December 2019.
  4. ^"سەعدیە.. داعش هێرشی کردە سەر لیوایەکی حەشدی شەعبی" (in Kurdish). Retrieved20 December 2019.
  5. ^"Jalula's Map". Map Landia. Retrieved26 August 2014.
  6. ^Kane, Sean."An Iraqi flashpoint loses its American safety net".Foreign Policy. Retrieved20 December 2019.
  7. ^abc"Reviving UN Mediation on Iraq's Disputed Internal Boundaries".International Crisis Group. 14 December 2008. Retrieved20 October 2020.
  8. ^Skelton, Mac; Saleem, Zmkan Ali (2019)."Iraq's disputed internal boundaries after ISIS: heterogeneous actors vying for influence"(PDF).Middle East Centre:14–5.
  9. ^abcIhsan, Mohammad,Administrative Changes in Kirkuk and Disputed Areas in Iraq 1968-2003, p. 44
  10. ^Ateş, Sabri (2013).Ottoman-Iranian Borderlands: Making a Boundary, 1843–1914.Cambridge University Press. p. 162.ISBN 9781107245082.
  11. ^Ireland, Philip Willard (1937).Iraq - A study in political development.
  12. ^C. J. Edmonds (1957).Kurds, Turks and Arabs, Politics, Travel and Research in North-Eastern Iraq, 1919-1925. Oxford University Press. p. 438. Retrieved17 November 2019.
  13. ^Ihsan, Mohammad,Administrative Changes in Kirkuk and Disputed Areas in Iraq 1968-2003, p. 46
  14. ^Ihsan, Mohammad,Administrative Changes in Kirkuk and Disputed Areas in Iraq 1968-2003, p. 47
  15. ^Ihsan, Mohammad,Administrative Changes in Kirkuk and Disputed Areas in Iraq 1968-2003, p. 48
  16. ^Ihsan, Mohammad,Administrative Changes in Kirkuk and Disputed Areas in Iraq 1968-2003, p. 49
  17. ^"Iraqi Kurdistan: Paying A Heavy Price Over Identity".UNPO. 9 July 2012. Retrieved21 October 2020.
  18. ^"Kurdish troops on patrol in Iraq's restive Diyala".Reuters. 9 September 2011. Archived fromthe original on October 24, 2020. Retrieved21 October 2020.
  19. ^"Iraq: The impending withdrawal of US troops revives Kurdo-Arab tensions".Kurdish Institute of Paris. August 2011. Retrieved21 October 2020.
  20. ^Insurgents take two more Iraqi towns, Obama threatens air strikesArchived 13 June 2014 at theWayback Machine
  21. ^"Iraq conflict: ISIS militants seize new towns". BBC. 13 June 2014. Retrieved27 June 2014.
  22. ^"Shiite militias staying in 'disputed territories' could cause problems: officials".Rûdaw. 15 December 2014. Retrieved21 October 2020.
  23. ^"Northern Iraq". Ministry of Immigration and Integration of Denmark. p. 72. Retrieved21 October 2020.
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