367:, President of the Kurdistan Region and of the KDP, together with all Kurdistan’s leaders and senior political figures and family members on 25 March received the remains of Jawhar Namiq at Erbil International Airport. A guard of honour stood to attention and saluted the coffin, which was draped in the 21-pointed sun flag of Kurdistan and adorned with flowers. Later at the Kurdistan Parliament, tributes were paid by veterans and leaders of Kurdistan’s many political parties and movements, including Deputy President of the KDP and Prime Minister
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309:, and at the Kurdistan Parliament’s first session following historic elections, Jawhar Namiq was elected by MPs as the first Speaker of Parliament. He played a major role in the parliament’s passing of new legislation and amendments to Ba’athist-era laws. Under his speakership, on 3 October 1992 the parliament announced that
321:, he was an active peace maker and staged a 103-day sit-in protest inside the parliament. He opposed the civil war fiercely and eventually, with others, succeeded in bringing the two sides together. In 1993 he played a major role in bringing Sami abdul Rahman's party, along with two other small parties back to the
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was ill. From this point he was known as Salim Sorani. He became a polite bureau member until the 8th congress in 1979, when he declined to nominate himself for the new leadership despite heavy pressure to do so. Years before his retirement he promoted Fazil Mirani to head of political bernau because
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area during the 1940s. Jawhar joined the
Kurdistan Students Union during the 1960s. He was the leader of the "Belisa" (Tourch) students organisation, the most active and organised section of the KDP in Baghdad. Most of today's KDP leaders were members of "Belisa". He obtained a BA Honours degree in
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As a prominent political personality in the
Kurdistan region, Kak Jawher began to publish critical articles, conducted several TV interviews underlining the negative aspects of the Kurdish authorities, encouraging constructive dialogue and supporting the democratic process and the right of civil
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invited him to the 10th congress of the party. He was elected to the central committee and then elected to the polit-Bureau and became the head of the KDP organisation. During the uprising of 1991 he was the leader of the
Kurdistan National Front in Germian -
325:. After the KDP’s 11th conference in 1993, Jawhar Namiq was elected as Secretary of the party’s Polit-bureau the 12 congress, he was elected to the leadership and later became the secretary of KDP. In 2003 he was appointed to the
243:-HQ as deputy director of its administration. He also was a lecturer at KDPs "school of Kaders". He undertook many studies of Kurdistan's economy, including the petroleum industry. In 1974 he became a prominent leader of the
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where he was receiving treatment for a chronic illness. He left behind a wife and three children. The following day, the parliament of the
Kurdistan region announced a three-day mourning period in the region.
251:. After the collapse of Kurdish resistance - the September Revolution - in March 1975, Jawhar began to lay the groundwork for a new strategy, new organisation and new program for
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he pointed his great leadership skills out. He supported the outcome of the congress and its leadership and stayed close to the leadership, especially the then president
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and remained an independent KDP member. In Sweden he was active in the preparation of new young kaders for the
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Region. His father, Namiq Salim Jaf, was a prominent founding member of the Hiwa (Hope) Kurdish party in the
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Salm (Salim Sorani) (1 July 1946 – 22 March 2011), was a political leader, first president of the
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403:"KDP and Kurdistan mourn first Speaker of Parliament Jawhar Namiq Salim"
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