Fatah Ali Raza Omar was born in 1962 in the village of Ashokan in the Beraneti region of Erbil Governorate. He was a villager and was engaged in farming. His level of education was primary. After the collapse of the Aylul Revolution his entire family were displaced to the country of Iran and did not have the opportunity to return until 1991, and they resided in the city of Naghadeh. Martyr Fatah Ali is the owner of five martyred brothers named: Martyr Akram Ali Raza in 1974, Martyr Iskandar Ali Raza in 1983, Martyr Farhad Ali Raza in 1983, Martyr Talat Ali Raza in 1988, and Martyr Razaq Ali Raza in 1988. Fatah Ali was married, his wife's name was Narmin Nadir, and he had one son and three daughters named Qabil, Zara, Sakar, and Arezo.
Struggle RecordMartyr Fatah Ali became a Peshmerga in 1980 in the guerrilla detachment of the Second Branch of the Kurdistan Democratic Party at which time his brother, Martyr Farhad Ali, was the commander of the detachment. In 1982 in Haji Omaran, during a confrontation with the soldiers of the Ba'ath regime, a bullet hit his right thigh and he was wounded. In 1983, after the martyrdom of his brother Farhad Ali, he supervised the guerrilla detachment in his place and they continued their struggle until 1986 when he officially received the order to become a detachment commander.
On the date of 16 of May 1988, Martyr Fatah Ali and his six comrades named Martyr Talat Ali Raza, Martyr Razaq Ali Raza, Martyr Muhammad Ran, and Martyr Khalil went to the road of a military convoy of the Ba'ath regime that had headed to that region to Anfal several villages. After one hour of confrontation with the Ba'ath force and blocking them, as a result, all seven Peshmerga were disappeared and there is no trace of them.
Source:Archive of the Encyclopedia Board of the Kurdistan Democratic Party.