Biography

Nejad Ahmed Aziz Agha, was born in the city of Sulaymaniyah in the Year 1924, from the Hamadani Murkhozi family of the Kurds of Eastern Kurdistan who migrated from near the city of Hamadan to the city of Sulaymaniyah. In the Year 1948, he headed to Lebanon for the purpose of studying at the American University, in the Year 1949 he headed to the city of Paris, and later in the Year 1950 he headed to the city of Prague for the purpose of studying. In the Year 1952, he graduated from the Party School in the country of Czechoslovakia (former), in the Year 1952 he returned to the city of Sulaymaniyah, in the Year 1960 he received a Bachelor's degree in Agriculture from the University of Lahore in Pakistan, in the Year 1962 he received a Master's degree in Agriculture from the University of Delhi in the country of India, and in the Year 1991, after the popular uprising in Southern Kurdistan, he returned to Kurdistan. He was proficient in the Kurdish, Arabic, Russian, Czech, and English languages.

Struggle Record

In the Year 1945, he joined the ranks of the Rizgari Kurd Party, in the Year 1946 he joined the ranks of the Iraqi Communist Party, in the Year 1947 he was the head of the Kirkuk regional committee of the Iraqi Communist Party, and in the Year 1948 he was active in the Iraqi Liberation Party. In the Year 1952, he was the head of the Sulaymaniyah committee of the Iraqi Democratic Youth Union, in the Year 1952 he was a member of the Peace Partisans committee of the city of Sulaymaniyah, in the Year 1953 he participated in writing the message of the Kurdish Peace Partisans for the Vienna Congress, and in the Year 1955 he was a member of the leadership of the Sulaymaniyah Marxist group.

In the Year 1956, along with his group of members of the Iraqi Communist Party, he joined the ranks of the Kurdistan Democratic Party, in the Year 1956 he became a member of the Central Committee of the United Kurdistan Democratic Party (second unification), in the Year 1957 he became a member of the Central Committee of the United Kurdistan Democratic Party (third unification), and in the summer of the Year 1959, he supervised the broad meeting of the Kurdistan Women's Union at the house of Judge Zakiya Ismail Haqi for the purpose of preparing to obtain an official license from the Ministry of Interior of Iraq.

 On June 28, 1959, representing the Kurdistan Democratic Party - United in the National Union Front, he sent a telegram of support to Staff Brigadier Abdul Karim Qasim (1914-1963), the Prime Minister of Iraq. On June 30, 1959, he did not participate in the second Baghdad conference and was suspended from membership in the Party by the conference representatives. In the Year 1959, at the Fourth Congress of the Kurdistan Democratic Party - Iraq, he was expelled from the ranks of the Party due to leftism.

On June 4, 1992, in the first term, he became a member of the Kurdistan National Assembly on the list of the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan, and on July 6, 1992, he was made Deputy Speaker of the Kurdistan National Assembly. On September 4, 1996, in the town of Shaqlawa, he attended the extraordinary (exceptional) session of the Kurdistan National Assembly to extend the term of this assembly. At the end of the Year 1996, due to illness, he went to Britain for the purpose of treatment. On November 1, 1997, he passed away in the city of London due to heart disease, and on November 4, 1997, his funeral was held at the Rashad Mufti Mosque in the city of Erbil with the presence of a representative of President Masoud Barzani.
 

Sources:

1- Kenar Abdullah, Women's Political Participation in Southern Kurdistan, (Sulaymaniyah - 2016 AD).

2- Aram Karim, I Know Mam Jalal, Part One, (No place - 2000 AD).

3- Chris Kutschera, The Kurdish National Movement, translated by Ebrahim Younesi, second edition, (Tehran - Negah Publishing Institute - 1377 SH).

4- Mahdi Muhammad Qadir, Political Developments in Iraqi Kurdistan 1945-1958, (Sulaymaniyah - Kurdistan Center for Strategic Studies - 2005 AD).

5- Shawkat Khaznadar, Journeys and Stations of the Iraqi Communist Party... A View from Within, (Beirut - Dar Al-Kunooz Al-Adabiya - 2005 AD)..

6- Jamal Baban, Sulaymaniyah My Radiant City, Volume Three, second edition, (Erbil - Aras Printing and Publishing House - Aras Press - 2012 AD).

7- Suleiman Mustafa Hassan, The Kurds and the First Experience, (Erbil - Karo Press - 2017 AD).

8- Jamal Baban, Prominent Kurds, Part Two, (Erbil - Aras House for Printing and Publishing - 2012 AD).

9- Habib Muhammad Karim, History of the Kurdistan Democratic Party - Iraq (In Key Stations) 1946-1993, (Duhok - Khabat Press - 1998 AD).

10- Ahmed Sharif Lak, Analysis of Historical Events, Volume Two, (Erbil - Rojhalat Press - 2019 AD).

11- Darakhshan Sheikh Jalal Hafidzad, A Brief on the Kurdish Women's Liberation Movement and Some of My Memories, (Sulaymaniyah - Shvan Press - 2010 AD).

12- General Police, Criminal Investigations Directorate Branch, Secret Encyclopedia Special to the Iraqi Communist Party, Part Five, (Baghdad - Government Press - 1949 AD).

13- Tariq Jambaz and Nimat Abdullah Pirdawd, Parliamentarians of the First Term of the Kurdistan Parliament - Iraq 1992-2005, (Erbil - Kurdistan National Assembly - Shahab Press - 2008 AD).

14- Fuad Sadiq, The Storm of Politics, (Erbil - Ministry of Culture - General Directorate of Printing and Publishing - Culture Press - 2006 AD).

15- Mahdi Muhammad Qadir, The Role of Kurds in the Peace Partisans Movement in Iraq 1951-1963, (Erbil - Mukriani House for Printing and Publishing - Mukriani Press - 2015 AD).

16- Nayib Abdullah, Memories of 21 Years of Struggle, second edition, (Sulaymaniyah - Nawroz Press - 1997 AD).