date: 2013-12-22T23:40:09Z
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pdf:docinfo:title: Resolving Family Disputes in the Gurbet: The Role of Kurdish Peace Committee and Roj Women
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subject: In order to understand the different customs of the newcomers and how these work within the UK, this article discusses and evaluates the â??informalâ?? Kurdish Peace Committee (KPC - a general court) and the Kurdish Womenâ??s Committee (Roj Women â?? for sensitive cases involving women), as developed and practiced by members of the Kurdish diaspora (gurbet) living in the UK. Kinship, transnational marriages, frequent visits â??back homeâ??, and cheap telecommunications have helped Kurds to maintain strong links with Kurdish communities still living in Turkey and elsewhere in the gurbet. As a consequence of these ties, even simple disputes can affect extended family members living in the Kurdish region, the cities of Turkey, and in Europe. The Kurdish Peace Committee is involved in the settlement of such cases since, as they see it, such conflicts cannot be resolved by either British or Turkish state courts alone. Through the use of case studies, which illustrate a set of complex and 
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dc:title: Resolving Family Disputes in the Gurbet: The Role of Kurdish Peace Committee and Roj Women
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cp:subject: In order to understand the different customs of the newcomers and how these work within the UK, this article discusses and evaluates the â??informalâ?? Kurdish Peace Committee (KPC - a general court) and the Kurdish Womenâ??s Committee (Roj Women â?? for sensitive cases involving women), as developed and practiced by members of the Kurdish diaspora (gurbet) living in the UK. Kinship, transnational marriages, frequent visits â??back homeâ??, and cheap telecommunications have helped Kurds to maintain strong links with Kurdish communities still living in Turkey and elsewhere in the gurbet. As a consequence of these ties, even simple disputes can affect extended family members living in the Kurdish region, the cities of Turkey, and in Europe. The Kurdish Peace Committee is involved in the settlement of such cases since, as they see it, such conflicts cannot be resolved by either British or Turkish state courts alone. Through the use of case studies, which illustrate a set of complex and 
pdf:docinfo:subject: In order to understand the different customs of the newcomers and how these work within the UK, this article discusses and evaluates the â??informalâ?? Kurdish Peace Committee (KPC - a general court) and the Kurdish Womenâ??s Committee (Roj Women â?? for sensitive cases involving women), as developed and practiced by members of the Kurdish diaspora (gurbet) living in the UK. Kinship, transnational marriages, frequent visits â??back homeâ??, and cheap telecommunications have helped Kurds to maintain strong links with Kurdish communities still living in Turkey and elsewhere in the gurbet. As a consequence of these ties, even simple disputes can affect extended family members living in the Kurdish region, the cities of Turkey, and in Europe. The Kurdish Peace Committee is involved in the settlement of such cases since, as they see it, such conflicts cannot be resolved by either British or Turkish state courts alone. Through the use of case studies, which illustrate a set of complex and 
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dc:description: In order to understand the different customs of the newcomers and how these work within the UK, this article discusses and evaluates the â??informalâ?? Kurdish Peace Committee (KPC - a general court) and the Kurdish Womenâ??s Committee (Roj Women â?? for sensitive cases involving women), as developed and practiced by members of the Kurdish diaspora (gurbet) living in the UK. Kinship, transnational marriages, frequent visits â??back homeâ??, and cheap telecommunications have helped Kurds to maintain strong links with Kurdish communities still living in Turkey and elsewhere in the gurbet. As a consequence of these ties, even simple disputes can affect extended family members living in the Kurdish region, the cities of Turkey, and in Europe. The Kurdish Peace Committee is involved in the settlement of such cases since, as they see it, such conflicts cannot be resolved by either British or Turkish state courts alone. Through the use of case studies, which illustrate a set of complex and 
Keywords: Kurds; Kurdish law; customary law; unofficial courts; diaspora; gurbet; Kurdish Peace Committee; Roj Women; legal pluralism; family disputes; transnational law; feminism. Kurdos; legislación kurda; derecho consuetudinario; tribunales no oficiales; diáspora; gurbet; Comité de Paz Kurdo; Roj Women; pluralismo jurídico; disputas familiares; derecho transnacional; feminismo.
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dc:creator: Latif Tas
description: In order to understand the different customs of the newcomers and how these work within the UK, this article discusses and evaluates the â??informalâ?? Kurdish Peace Committee (KPC - a general court) and the Kurdish Womenâ??s Committee (Roj Women â?? for sensitive cases involving women), as developed and practiced by members of the Kurdish diaspora (gurbet) living in the UK. Kinship, transnational marriages, frequent visits â??back homeâ??, and cheap telecommunications have helped Kurds to maintain strong links with Kurdish communities still living in Turkey and elsewhere in the gurbet. As a consequence of these ties, even simple disputes can affect extended family members living in the Kurdish region, the cities of Turkey, and in Europe. The Kurdish Peace Committee is involved in the settlement of such cases since, as they see it, such conflicts cannot be resolved by either British or Turkish state courts alone. Through the use of case studies, which illustrate a set of complex and 
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title: Resolving Family Disputes in the Gurbet: The Role of Kurdish Peace Committee and Roj Women
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pdf:docinfo:keywords: Kurds; Kurdish law; customary law; unofficial courts; diaspora; gurbet; Kurdish Peace Committee; Roj Women; legal pluralism; family disputes; transnational law; feminism. Kurdos; legislación kurda; derecho consuetudinario; tribunales no oficiales; diáspora; gurbet; Comité de Paz Kurdo; Roj Women; pluralismo jurídico; disputas familiares; derecho transnacional; feminismo.
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creator: Latif Tas
dc:subject: Kurds; Kurdish law; customary law; unofficial courts; diaspora; gurbet; Kurdish Peace Committee; Roj Women; legal pluralism; family disputes; transnational law; feminism. Kurdos; legislación kurda; derecho consuetudinario; tribunales no oficiales; diáspora; gurbet; Comité de Paz Kurdo; Roj Women; pluralismo jurídico; disputas familiares; derecho transnacional; feminismo.
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meta:keyword: Kurds; Kurdish law; customary law; unofficial courts; diaspora; gurbet; Kurdish Peace Committee; Roj Women; legal pluralism; family disputes; transnational law; feminism. Kurdos; legislación kurda; derecho consuetudinario; tribunales no oficiales; diáspora; gurbet; Comité de Paz Kurdo; Roj Women; pluralismo jurídico; disputas familiares; derecho transnacional; feminismo.
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