ERBIL - As the self-proclaimed Islamic State (IS) loses the last of its territory in Mosul, Kurdistan's military forces are facing an uncertain new period of transition.
One key question is how Iraq's disparate armed forces are going to divide control over territory along Kurdistan's southern border, whose status has long been a subject of a bitter, national dispute. This includes oil-rich territory that was long controlled by the federal government, which has recently been a flashpoint of conflict among several rival political entities.
This content is for registered users. Please login to continue.
If you are not a registered user, you may purchase a subscription or sign up for a free trial.
If you are not a registered user, you may purchase a subscription or sign up for a free trial.