Abdul Suran Hassan Abdulrahman Agha, Known as Abdul Qareni, politician, joined the Kurdistan Democratic Party in 1952, joined the ranks of the Peshmerga forces in 1961, in 1964 he was made an administrator of the Fourth Branch Committee of the Kurdistan Democratic Party and supported General Mustafa Barzani and was against the Mawet conference of the political bureau, in 1970 by the representatives of the Eighth Congress he was elected as a member of the Central Committee of the Kurdistan Democratic Party.

Biography

Abdul Suran Hassan Abdulrahman Agha, was born in Sulaymaniyah province, from the Qareni Agha Mukri family, his ancestors came from Mukriyan to the city of Sulaymaniyah, in 1954 he finished high school, in 1954 he was a member of the acting committee of the Sulaymaniyah secondary school for the performance of the plays "Bruska and Shirin" written by Amin Mirza Karim and "The Inspector General" written by Gogol, in the Year 1955 he was exiled for military service to Shaiba in southern Iraq and was treated as a detainee, in 1956 due to political activity he was exiled by the authorities of the Iraqi monarchy to the town of Badra in Kut province, in 1957 he was severely tortured in the Criminal Investigation Directorate (Mudiriyat al-Tahqiqat al-Jina'iyah) in the city of Baghdad.

Struggle History

Abdul Suran Hassan Abdulrahman Agha, joined the Kurdistan Democratic Party in 1952, joined the ranks of the Peshmerga forces in 1961, in 1964 he was made an administrator of the Fourth Branch Committee of the Kurdistan Democratic Party, in April 1964 with a group of cadres and commanders in the village of Sangesar they met with President Mustafa Barzani (1903-1979) and expressed their support and backing for the President against the decisions of the broad Mawet meeting and expressed their protest against the political bureau, in early June 1964 he was elected as a member of the preparatory committee of the Sixth Congress of the Kurdistan Democratic Party in the middle of 1966 he was appointed by the Central Committee of the Kurdistan Democratic Party as a member of the preparatory committee of the Seventh Congress in 1970 by the representatives of the Eighth Congress he was elected as a member of the Central Committee of the Kurdistan Democratic Party, in 1971 he was made an administrator of the Fourth Branch, from (1970-1974) he was the mayor of Sulaymaniyah city, on June 19, 1972, on (Martyr's Day) as a representative of the leadership of the Kurdistan Democratic Party he participated in the ceremony of the four martyr officers and party leaders at the Saywan Hill cemetery in Sulaymaniyah city, in 1974 he joined the ranks of the Peshmerga forces for the second time, in 1975 after the collapse of the Aylul Revolution he went to the Kingdom of Iran as a refugee but returned quickly to Southern Kurdistan and was exiled to the city of Samawa in Al-Muthanna province in southern Iraq, on September 19, 1981, he was assassinated in Sulaymaniyah city and was buried in the Saywan Hill cemetery of Sulaymaniyah city, he was proficient in Kurdish and Arabic languages.

Sources:

1. Mullah Bakhtiar, Instead of Memoirs, (Tehran - Chawder Enlightenment Center - 2020), p. 22.

2. Prepared by: Salah Rashid, Mam Jalal: The Meeting of a Lifetime from Youth to the Republican Palace, Volume One, (Sulaymaniyah - Karo Printing House - 2017), p. 84.

3. Yasin Qadir Barzanji, Sulaymaniyah Plays in the years 1926-1961, (Sulaymaniyah - Sardam Printing and Publishing House - 2001), pp. 57-59.

4. Shakib Aqrawi, Saddam Hussein: Rise and Fall, (Erbil - Haji Hashim Printing House - 2009), p. 381.

5. Kurdish Socialist Party (PASOK), The Sharazur Peshmerga Force of PASOK, What is the Intelligence Service doing in Kurdistan, end of October 1981, pp. 1-2.

6. Talib Moriasi, Searching for the Truth, Volume One, (Erbil - 2004), pp. 138, 148, 153.

7. Khalil Abdulaziz, Stations from My Life, (Baghdad - Dar Sutur for Publishing and Distribution - 2018), p. 29.

8. Heval Kwestani, Those Days When the Homeland Belonged to Everyone, (Sulaymaniyah - Karo Printing House - 2017), pp. 302-303.