Halabja hi-res stock photography and images

A memorial of Halabja in Iraqi Kurdistan. In marsh 16: th 1988 the city was attacked by Saddam Hussein's army. 5000 was killed by gas. Operation Anfal Stock Photo

RFCN3RYX–A memorial of Halabja in Iraqi Kurdistan. In marsh 16: th 1988 the city was attacked by Saddam Hussein's army. 5000 was killed by gas. Operation Anfal

An old Kurdish woman with the photo of one of her relative killed during the 1988 chemical attack in Halabja, Iraq. Stock Photo

RMB9NNGX–An old Kurdish woman with the photo of one of her relative killed during the 1988 chemical attack in Halabja, Iraq.

Graves on Halabja cemetery, Halabja, Iraqi Kurdistan, Iraq Stock Photo

RMDEC1NH–Graves on Halabja cemetery, Halabja, Iraqi Kurdistan, Iraq

Halabja Memorial Monument in Iraqi Kurdistan Stock Photo

RM2YEW0JD–Halabja Memorial Monument in Iraqi Kurdistan

The photograph from Halabja shows Edwin Newman, a member of the RAF, during his service in Iraq in the Middle East. The image highlights the role of the Royal Air Force in the region during military operations. RAF personnel contributed significantly to peacekeeping and humanitarian efforts during the conflict in Iraq. Stock Photo

RME0B32X–The photograph from Halabja shows Edwin Newman, a member of the RAF, during his service in Iraq in the Middle East. The image highlights the role of the Royal Air Force in the region during military operations. RAF personnel contributed significantly to peacekeeping and humanitarian efforts during the conflict in Iraq.

Kurdistan flag painted on a wall in Halabja, Iraq Stock Photo

RFW3AFP5–Kurdistan flag painted on a wall in Halabja, Iraq

Halabja, Suleimania, IRAQ -- The symbolic cemetery erected for the victims of Halabja massacre on 21 October, 2011. Halabja, a Kurdish town in Northern Iraq was bombed with chemical agents by the Saddam regime in efforts to decimate the Kurdish population in the North on March 16, 1988. Photo by Bikem Ekberzade Stock Photo

RMDX0GRY–Halabja, Suleimania, IRAQ -- The symbolic cemetery erected for the victims of Halabja massacre on 21 October, 2011. Halabja, a Kurdish town in Northern Iraq was bombed with chemical agents by the Saddam regime in efforts to decimate the Kurdish population in the North on March 16, 1988. Photo by Bikem Ekberzade

Halabja Monument And Peace Museum, memorial of the chemical attack in Halabja, Iraq Stock Photo

RF3BJ5AC6–Halabja Monument And Peace Museum, memorial of the chemical attack in Halabja, Iraq

Memorial cemetery to the victims of Saddam Hussein's chemical gas attack on the Kurdish town of Halabja, Iraq, Middle East Stock Photo

RMCPD1RD–Memorial cemetery to the victims of Saddam Hussein's chemical gas attack on the Kurdish town of Halabja, Iraq, Middle East

Halabja, Iraq - March 25, 2018: Monument and museum in Halabja, remembrance of the victims of the chemical attack, the massacre against the Kurdish pe Stock Photo

RF2HT1KRN–Halabja, Iraq - March 25, 2018: Monument and museum in Halabja, remembrance of the victims of the chemical attack, the massacre against the Kurdish pe

Halabja cemetery, As-Sulaymaniyyah, Iraq Stock Photo

RFCT33FR–Halabja cemetery, As-Sulaymaniyyah, Iraq

A woman walks past photos of victims of the Halabja chemical attack.The 33rd anniversary of the chemical attack carried out by the Iraqi government on March 16, 1988 on the city of Halabja in the Kurdistan Region, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured 10000 most of them civilians. Thousands of the city's residents died in the year following the attack due to health complications and due to diseases and birth defects. Stock Photo

RM2F3F19B–A woman walks past photos of victims of the Halabja chemical attack.The 33rd anniversary of the chemical attack carried out by the Iraqi government on March 16, 1988 on the city of Halabja in the Kurdistan Region, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured 10000 most of them civilians. Thousands of the city's residents died in the year following the attack due to health complications and due to diseases and birth defects.

Halabja, North Iraq. October 5th 2009 Graves of those who lost their lives in the 1988 Halabja gas attack, Northern Kurdish Iraq. Stock Photo

RM2C62788–Halabja, North Iraq. October 5th 2009 Graves of those who lost their lives in the 1988 Halabja gas attack, Northern Kurdish Iraq.

Halabja, Kurdish town bombed with chemical weapons by Saddam Hussein's forces, March 16 1988 killing more than 5,000 Iraq Kurds Stock Photo

RMCBD9N5–Halabja, Kurdish town bombed with chemical weapons by Saddam Hussein's forces, March 16 1988 killing more than 5,000 Iraq Kurds

River in the Kurdish mountains in northern Iraq near suleymania Stock Photo

RF2HBF6KB–River in the Kurdish mountains in northern Iraq near suleymania

Gabriel Gauffre / Le Pictorium - Bashur - 19/3/2021 - Iraq / Iraqi Kurdistan / Erbil - A bomb transformed into a flowerpot, at the Halabja memorial. From the ashes of the 2003 American invasion of Iraq and the toppling of Saddam Hussein's regime, Iraq's Kurds managed to wrestle a form of relative independence. Still technically part of Iraq, Iraqi Kurdistan, in the north of the country, enjoys a heightened level of independence. To the Kurds, it is Bas?r (Bahsur), the southern province of the 4 composing what could one day be their own country, Kurdistan. Bashur is a territory that h Stock Photo

RM2R90KAY–Gabriel Gauffre / Le Pictorium - Bashur - 19/3/2021 - Iraq / Iraqi Kurdistan / Erbil - A bomb transformed into a flowerpot, at the Halabja memorial. From the ashes of the 2003 American invasion of Iraq and the toppling of Saddam Hussein's regime, Iraq's Kurds managed to wrestle a form of relative independence. Still technically part of Iraq, Iraqi Kurdistan, in the north of the country, enjoys a heightened level of independence. To the Kurds, it is Bas?r (Bahsur), the southern province of the 4 composing what could one day be their own country, Kurdistan. Bashur is a territory that h

Halabja, Iraq. 16th Mar, 2021. A view of the grave yard where the victims of the Halabja chemical attack were buried.The 33rd anniversary of the chemical attack carried out by the Iraqi government on March 16, 1988 on the city of Halabja in the Kurdistan Region, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured 10000 most of them civilians. Thousands of the city's residents died in the year following the attack due to health complications and due to diseases and birth defects. (Photo by Ismael Adnan/SOPA Images/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2F3F3H1–Halabja, Iraq. 16th Mar, 2021. A view of the grave yard where the victims of the Halabja chemical attack were buried.The 33rd anniversary of the chemical attack carried out by the Iraqi government on March 16, 1988 on the city of Halabja in the Kurdistan Region, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured 10000 most of them civilians. Thousands of the city's residents died in the year following the attack due to health complications and due to diseases and birth defects. (Photo by Ismael Adnan/SOPA Images/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

March 16, 2021, Halabja, Sulayman, Iraq: A view of the grave yard where the victims of the Halabja chemical attack were buried..The 33rd anniversary of the chemical attack carried out by the Iraqi government on March 16, 1988 on the city of Halabja in the Kurdistan Region, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured 10000 most of them civilians. Thousands of the city's residents died in the year following the attack due to health complications and due to diseases and birth defects. (Credit Image: © Ismael Adnan/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire) Stock Photo

RM3C947HG–March 16, 2021, Halabja, Sulayman, Iraq: A view of the grave yard where the victims of the Halabja chemical attack were buried..The 33rd anniversary of the chemical attack carried out by the Iraqi government on March 16, 1988 on the city of Halabja in the Kurdistan Region, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured 10000 most of them civilians. Thousands of the city's residents died in the year following the attack due to health complications and due to diseases and birth defects. (Credit Image: © Ismael Adnan/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)

January 2017, Wardak, Iraq. Temple called Mazar or Ziyaret destroyed by ISIL. The KakaÂ’i Kurds are returning to their homes as Mosul offensive continiues. The KakaÂ’i Kurds are one of several multi-ethnic groups who are part of the Yarsan or Ahl el-Haqq (people of truth), a religion founded by Sultan Sahak in the late 14th century in western Iran. Some Yarsanis in Iraq are called the KakaÂ’is. The Kakais are one of the religious minorities scattered throughout northern Iraq in the provinces of Sulaimaniyah and Halabja, in the Ninevah Plains of Ninevah province and in villages to the southeast Stock Photo

RM2KAK7GR–January 2017, Wardak, Iraq. Temple called Mazar or Ziyaret destroyed by ISIL. The KakaÂ’i Kurds are returning to their homes as Mosul offensive continiues. The KakaÂ’i Kurds are one of several multi-ethnic groups who are part of the Yarsan or Ahl el-Haqq (people of truth), a religion founded by Sultan Sahak in the late 14th century in western Iran. Some Yarsanis in Iraq are called the KakaÂ’is. The Kakais are one of the religious minorities scattered throughout northern Iraq in the provinces of Sulaimaniyah and Halabja, in the Ninevah Plains of Ninevah province and in villages to the southeast

RFCN3RXD–A memorial of Halabja in Iraqi Kurdistan. In marsh 16: th 1988 the city was attacked by Saddam Hussein's army. 5000 was killed by gas. Operation Anfal

A monument commemorating the 1988 chemical gas attack on Halabja by Saddam Hussein's military. Photo taken in Halabja, Iraq. Stock Photo

RMBA6P79–A monument commemorating the 1988 chemical gas attack on Halabja by Saddam Hussein's military. Photo taken in Halabja, Iraq.

Statue, Halabja cemetery, Halabja, Iraqi Kurdistan, Iraq Stock Photo

RMDEC1P8–Statue, Halabja cemetery, Halabja, Iraqi Kurdistan, Iraq

Graveyard at Halabja in Iraqi Kurdistan Stock Photo

RM2YFWR8B–Graveyard at Halabja in Iraqi Kurdistan

This photo by Edwin Newman captures a moment from the RAF's involvement in Iraq, specifically focusing on Halabja, a city affected by military conflict during the Middle Eastern wars. Stock Photo

RMD49GJB–This photo by Edwin Newman captures a moment from the RAF's involvement in Iraq, specifically focusing on Halabja, a city affected by military conflict during the Middle Eastern wars.

Halabja, Iraq. 16th Mar, 2021. A group of women visit Halabja Cemetery on the 33rd anniversary of Halabja chemical attack, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured about 10000, most of them were civilians. Credit: Ismael Adnan/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2F3CTFR–Halabja, Iraq. 16th Mar, 2021. A group of women visit Halabja Cemetery on the 33rd anniversary of Halabja chemical attack, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured about 10000, most of them were civilians. Credit: Ismael Adnan/dpa/Alamy Live News

This image shows an RAF outstation on the Persian border near Halabja, Iraq, captured by Edwin Newman. The photo provides a rare glimpse into the operations in the Middle East during the mid-20th century, with military aircraft operating in desert conditions. Stock Photo

RME0BDGG–This image shows an RAF outstation on the Persian border near Halabja, Iraq, captured by Edwin Newman. The photo provides a rare glimpse into the operations in the Middle East during the mid-20th century, with military aircraft operating in desert conditions.

RF3BJ5ABH–Halabja Monument And Peace Museum, memorial of the chemical attack in Halabja, Iraq

RMDX0GN4–Halabja, Suleimania, IRAQ -- The symbolic cemetery erected for the victims of Halabja massacre on 21 October, 2011. Halabja, a Kurdish town in Northern Iraq was bombed with chemical agents by the Saddam regime in efforts to decimate the Kurdish population in the North on March 16, 1988. Photo by Bikem Ekberzade

Halabja, Iraq - March 25, 2018: Monument and museum in Halabja, remembrance of the victims of the chemical attack, massacre against the Kurdish people Stock Photo

RF2HT1M02–Halabja, Iraq - March 25, 2018: Monument and museum in Halabja, remembrance of the victims of the chemical attack, massacre against the Kurdish people

RMCPD1RC–Memorial cemetery to the victims of Saddam Hussein's chemical gas attack on the Kurdish town of Halabja, Iraq, Middle East

A view of the grave yard where the victims of the Halabja chemical attack were buried.The 33rd anniversary of the chemical attack carried out by the Iraqi government on March 16, 1988 on the city of Halabja in the Kurdistan Region, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured 10000 most of them civilians. Thousands of the city's residents died in the year following the attack due to health complications and due to diseases and birth defects. Stock Photo

RM2F3F1JG–A view of the grave yard where the victims of the Halabja chemical attack were buried.The 33rd anniversary of the chemical attack carried out by the Iraqi government on March 16, 1988 on the city of Halabja in the Kurdistan Region, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured 10000 most of them civilians. Thousands of the city's residents died in the year following the attack due to health complications and due to diseases and birth defects.

Martyrs memorial Halabja Kurdish north Iraq kurdistan Stock Photo

RMC3RJDM–Martyrs memorial Halabja Kurdish north Iraq kurdistan

Halabja, Iraqi Kurdistan, once home to 5,000 Kurds attacked by Saddam Hussein with chemical weapons in March 1988 Stock Photo

RMCBPX47–Halabja, Iraqi Kurdistan, once home to 5,000 Kurds attacked by Saddam Hussein with chemical weapons in March 1988

Memorial cemetery to victims of Halabjgas attack, As-Sulaymaniyyah, Iraq Stock Photo

RFCT33FE–Memorial cemetery to victims of Halabjgas attack, As-Sulaymaniyyah, Iraq

Gabriel Gauffre / Le Pictorium - Bashur - 19/3/2021 - Iraq / Iraqi Kurdistan / Erbil - Women rest by a decommissioned Iraqi fighter jet, in Halabja. From the ashes of the 2003 American invasion of Iraq and the toppling of Saddam Hussein's regime, Iraq's Kurds managed to wrestle a form of relative independence. Still technically part of Iraq, Iraqi Kurdistan, in the north of the country, enjoys a heightened level of independence. To the Kurds, it is Bas?r (Bahsur), the southern province of the 4 composing what could one day be their own country, Kurdistan. Bashur is a territory that ha Stock Photo

RM2R90K92–Gabriel Gauffre / Le Pictorium - Bashur - 19/3/2021 - Iraq / Iraqi Kurdistan / Erbil - Women rest by a decommissioned Iraqi fighter jet, in Halabja. From the ashes of the 2003 American invasion of Iraq and the toppling of Saddam Hussein's regime, Iraq's Kurds managed to wrestle a form of relative independence. Still technically part of Iraq, Iraqi Kurdistan, in the north of the country, enjoys a heightened level of independence. To the Kurds, it is Bas?r (Bahsur), the southern province of the 4 composing what could one day be their own country, Kurdistan. Bashur is a territory that ha

RM2F3F3A9–Halabja, Iraq. 16th Mar, 2021. A view of the grave yard where the victims of the Halabja chemical attack were buried.The 33rd anniversary of the chemical attack carried out by the Iraqi government on March 16, 1988 on the city of Halabja in the Kurdistan Region, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured 10000 most of them civilians. Thousands of the city's residents died in the year following the attack due to health complications and due to diseases and birth defects. (Photo by Ismael Adnan/SOPA Images/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

RM3C947H4–March 16, 2021, Halabja, Sulayman, Iraq: A view of the grave yard where the victims of the Halabja chemical attack were buried..The 33rd anniversary of the chemical attack carried out by the Iraqi government on March 16, 1988 on the city of Halabja in the Kurdistan Region, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured 10000 most of them civilians. Thousands of the city's residents died in the year following the attack due to health complications and due to diseases and birth defects. (Credit Image: © Ismael Adnan/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)

RM2KAK7F5–January 2017, Wardak, Iraq. Temple called Mazar or Ziyaret destroyed by ISIL. The KakaÂ’i Kurds are returning to their homes as Mosul offensive continiues. The KakaÂ’i Kurds are one of several multi-ethnic groups who are part of the Yarsan or Ahl el-Haqq (people of truth), a religion founded by Sultan Sahak in the late 14th century in western Iran. Some Yarsanis in Iraq are called the KakaÂ’is. The Kakais are one of the religious minorities scattered throughout northern Iraq in the provinces of Sulaimaniyah and Halabja, in the Ninevah Plains of Ninevah province and in villages to the southeast

RFCN3RP2–A memorial of Halabja in Iraqi Kurdistan. In marsh 16: th 1988 the city was attacked by Saddam Hussein's army. 5000 was killed by gas. Operation Anfal

RFBA5T6M–A monument commemorating the 1988 chemical gas attack on Halabja by Saddam Hussein's military. Photo taken in Halabja, Iraq.

RMDEC1PB–Statue, Halabja cemetery, Halabja, Iraqi Kurdistan, Iraq

Sculpture of the man and baby victims of Saddam Husseins gas attack at Halabja in Iraq Stock Photo

RM2YF72WM–Sculpture of the man and baby victims of Saddam Husseins gas attack at Halabja in Iraq

Rubble of destroyed Kakai's house in Tel Laban/ Gazakan on 30 December 2016. The KakaÂ’i Kurds are returning to their homes as Mosul offensive continiues. The KakaÂ’i Kurds are one of several multi-ethnic groups who are part of the Yarsan or Ahl el-Haqq (people of truth), a religion founded by Sultan Sahak in the late 14th century in western Iran. Some Yarsanis in Iraq are called the KakaÂ’is. The Kakais are one of the religious minorities scattered throughout northern Iraq in the provinces of Sulaimaniyah and Halabja, in the Ninevah Plains of Ninevah province and in villages to the southeast Stock Photo

RM2KAK4YX–Rubble of destroyed Kakai's house in Tel Laban/ Gazakan on 30 December 2016. The KakaÂ’i Kurds are returning to their homes as Mosul offensive continiues. The KakaÂ’i Kurds are one of several multi-ethnic groups who are part of the Yarsan or Ahl el-Haqq (people of truth), a religion founded by Sultan Sahak in the late 14th century in western Iran. Some Yarsanis in Iraq are called the KakaÂ’is. The Kakais are one of the religious minorities scattered throughout northern Iraq in the provinces of Sulaimaniyah and Halabja, in the Ninevah Plains of Ninevah province and in villages to the southeast

Halabja, Iraq. 16th Mar, 2021. A family visits the grave of their lost ones at Halabja Cemetery on the 33rd anniversary of Halabja chemical attack, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured about 10000, most of them were civilians. Credit: Ismael Adnan/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2F3CTFH–Halabja, Iraq. 16th Mar, 2021. A family visits the grave of their lost ones at Halabja Cemetery on the 33rd anniversary of Halabja chemical attack, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured about 10000, most of them were civilians. Credit: Ismael Adnan/dpa/Alamy Live News

This image shows RAF operations near Halabja on the Persian border, highlighting strategic military outstations in the Middle East during WWII. It provides insight into the RAF's role in the region, preserved in the San Diego Air & Space Museum collection. Stock Photo

RMD49M9H–This image shows RAF operations near Halabja on the Persian border, highlighting strategic military outstations in the Middle East during WWII. It provides insight into the RAF's role in the region, preserved in the San Diego Air & Space Museum collection.

HALABJA, IRAQ - OCTOBER 6, 2022: Halabja Monument And Peace Museum grounds. Statue of journalist Kaveh Golestan covering the chemical attack in Halabj Stock Photo

RF3BJ4NFF–HALABJA, IRAQ - OCTOBER 6, 2022: Halabja Monument And Peace Museum grounds. Statue of journalist Kaveh Golestan covering the chemical attack in Halabj

RMDX0H0F–Halabja, Suleimania, IRAQ -- The symbolic cemetery erected for the victims of Halabja massacre on 21 October, 2011. Halabja, a Kurdish town in Northern Iraq was bombed with chemical agents by the Saddam regime in efforts to decimate the Kurdish population in the North on March 16, 1988. Photo by Bikem Ekberzade

Demonstration at the beginning. Hundreds of people demonstrated in Munich, Germany, on 16 March 2018 to remember the chemical attack of Halabja by Sadam Hussein and to protest against Turkey's war on Afrin. The protest stayed very peaceful. (Photo by Alexander Pohl/NurPhoto) Stock Photo

RM2KAX6TG–Demonstration at the beginning. Hundreds of people demonstrated in Munich, Germany, on 16 March 2018 to remember the chemical attack of Halabja by Sadam Hussein and to protest against Turkey's war on Afrin. The protest stayed very peaceful. (Photo by Alexander Pohl/NurPhoto)

Portrait of Middle Aged Kurdish Man Halabja Northern Iraq Stock Photo

RMAYXE7E–Portrait of Middle Aged Kurdish Man Halabja Northern Iraq

RM2F3F1J6–A view of the grave yard where the victims of the Halabja chemical attack were buried.The 33rd anniversary of the chemical attack carried out by the Iraqi government on March 16, 1988 on the city of Halabja in the Kurdistan Region, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured 10000 most of them civilians. Thousands of the city's residents died in the year following the attack due to health complications and due to diseases and birth defects.

Halabja, North Iraq. October 5th 2009 Trucks and tractors being washed in the river on the road to Halabja, Kurdish North Iraq. Stock Photo

RM2C62799–Halabja, North Iraq. October 5th 2009 Trucks and tractors being washed in the river on the road to Halabja, Kurdish North Iraq.

RMCBPX55–Halabja, Iraqi Kurdistan, once home to 5,000 Kurds attacked by Saddam Hussein with chemical weapons in March 1988

Mar 16, 1988 - Halabja, Iraq - Kurdish civilians killed by the gas attack Stock Photo

RME125KH–Mar 16, 1988 - Halabja, Iraq - Kurdish civilians killed by the gas attack

Gabriel Gauffre / Le Pictorium - Bashur - 30/3/2021 - Iraq / Iraqi Kurdistan / Erbil - Oil flare, Lalish area. From the ashes of the 2003 American invasion of Iraq and the toppling of Saddam Hussein's regime, Iraq's Kurds managed to wrestle a form of relative independence. Still technically part of Iraq, Iraqi Kurdistan, in the north of the country, enjoys a heightened level of independence. Entering Iraqi Kurdistan is like walking into a ghost country. A country which Iraq, of which it is a part, only exists through scraps, like old flags in a back office or a patch on a border guard' Stock Photo

RM2R90K9R–Gabriel Gauffre / Le Pictorium - Bashur - 30/3/2021 - Iraq / Iraqi Kurdistan / Erbil - Oil flare, Lalish area. From the ashes of the 2003 American invasion of Iraq and the toppling of Saddam Hussein's regime, Iraq's Kurds managed to wrestle a form of relative independence. Still technically part of Iraq, Iraqi Kurdistan, in the north of the country, enjoys a heightened level of independence. Entering Iraqi Kurdistan is like walking into a ghost country. A country which Iraq, of which it is a part, only exists through scraps, like old flags in a back office or a patch on a border guard'

Halabja, Iraq. 16th Mar, 2021. A woman walks past photos of victims of the Halabja chemical attack.The 33rd anniversary of the chemical attack carried out by the Iraqi government on March 16, 1988 on the city of Halabja in the Kurdistan Region, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured 10000 most of them civilians. Thousands of the city's residents died in the year following the attack due to health complications and due to diseases and birth defects. (Photo by Ismael Adnan/SOPA Images/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2F3F3R1–Halabja, Iraq. 16th Mar, 2021. A woman walks past photos of victims of the Halabja chemical attack.The 33rd anniversary of the chemical attack carried out by the Iraqi government on March 16, 1988 on the city of Halabja in the Kurdistan Region, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured 10000 most of them civilians. Thousands of the city's residents died in the year following the attack due to health complications and due to diseases and birth defects. (Photo by Ismael Adnan/SOPA Images/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

March 16, 2021, Halabja, Sulayman, Iraq: A man sits in the graveyard of the victims of the Halabja chemical attack..The 33rd anniversary of the chemical attack carried out by the Iraqi government on March 16, 1988 on the city of Halabja in the Kurdistan Region, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured 10000 most of them civilians. Thousands of the city's residents died in the year following the attack due to health complications and due to diseases and birth defects. (Credit Image: © Ismael Adnan/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire) Stock Photo

RM3C947GX–March 16, 2021, Halabja, Sulayman, Iraq: A man sits in the graveyard of the victims of the Halabja chemical attack..The 33rd anniversary of the chemical attack carried out by the Iraqi government on March 16, 1988 on the city of Halabja in the Kurdistan Region, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured 10000 most of them civilians. Thousands of the city's residents died in the year following the attack due to health complications and due to diseases and birth defects. (Credit Image: © Ismael Adnan/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)

Gabriel Gauffre / Le Pictorium - Bashur - 29/3/2021 - Iraq / Iraqi Kurdistan / Erbil - Saddam Hussein's regime former prison, Duhok. From the ashes of the 2003 American invasion of Iraq and the toppling of Saddam Hussein's regime, Iraq's Kurds managed to wrestle a form of relative independence. Still technically part of Iraq, Iraqi Kurdistan, in the north of the country, enjoys a heightened level of independence. To the Kurds, it is Bas?r (Bahsur), the southern province of the 4 composing what could one day be their own country, Kurdistan. Bashur is a territory that has all the making Stock Photo

RM2R90K9N–Gabriel Gauffre / Le Pictorium - Bashur - 29/3/2021 - Iraq / Iraqi Kurdistan / Erbil - Saddam Hussein's regime former prison, Duhok. From the ashes of the 2003 American invasion of Iraq and the toppling of Saddam Hussein's regime, Iraq's Kurds managed to wrestle a form of relative independence. Still technically part of Iraq, Iraqi Kurdistan, in the north of the country, enjoys a heightened level of independence. To the Kurds, it is Bas?r (Bahsur), the southern province of the 4 composing what could one day be their own country, Kurdistan. Bashur is a territory that has all the making

RFCN3RW1–A memorial of Halabja in Iraqi Kurdistan. In marsh 16: th 1988 the city was attacked by Saddam Hussein's army. 5000 was killed by gas. Operation Anfal

RMBA5T6R–A monument commemorating the 1988 chemical gas attack on Halabja by Saddam Hussein's military. Photo taken in Halabja, Iraq.

RMDEC1NB–Graves on Halabja cemetery, Halabja, Iraqi Kurdistan, Iraq

Tourist at the museum in Halabja Stock Photo

RM2YH7T3N–Tourist at the museum in Halabja

Kurdistan Regional Goverment are, Iraq. 31st Mar, 2016. Refugee camp near to Halabja, Kurdistan. © Bertalan Feher/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RMGJ8MWP–Kurdistan Regional Goverment are, Iraq. 31st Mar, 2016. Refugee camp near to Halabja, Kurdistan. © Bertalan Feher/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News

Halabja, Iraq. 16th Mar, 2021. A man visits the grave of his lost ones at Halabja Cemetery on the 33rd anniversary of Halabja chemical attack, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured about 10000, most of them were civilians. Credit: Ismael Adnan/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2F3CTFD–Halabja, Iraq. 16th Mar, 2021. A man visits the grave of his lost ones at Halabja Cemetery on the 33rd anniversary of Halabja chemical attack, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured about 10000, most of them were civilians. Credit: Ismael Adnan/dpa/Alamy Live News

Gabriel Gauffre / Le Pictorium - Bashur - 28/3/2021 - Iraq / Iraqi Kurdistan / Erbil - Load of food ready for distribution to refugees in Khanke camp, Duhok region. From the ashes of the 2003 American invasion of Iraq and the toppling of Saddam Hussein's regime, Iraq's Kurds managed to wrestle a form of relative independence. Still technically part of Iraq, Iraqi Kurdistan, in the north of the country, enjoys a heightened level of independence. To the Kurds, it is Bas?r (Bahsur), the southern province of the 4 composing what could one day be their own country, Kurdistan. Bashur is a t Stock Photo

RM2R90K9F–Gabriel Gauffre / Le Pictorium - Bashur - 28/3/2021 - Iraq / Iraqi Kurdistan / Erbil - Load of food ready for distribution to refugees in Khanke camp, Duhok region. From the ashes of the 2003 American invasion of Iraq and the toppling of Saddam Hussein's regime, Iraq's Kurds managed to wrestle a form of relative independence. Still technically part of Iraq, Iraqi Kurdistan, in the north of the country, enjoys a heightened level of independence. To the Kurds, it is Bas?r (Bahsur), the southern province of the 4 composing what could one day be their own country, Kurdistan. Bashur is a t

HALABJA, IRAQ - OCTOBER 6, 2022: Halabja Monument And Peace Museum grounds. Statue of a father protecting his child during the chemical attack in Hala Stock Photo

RF3BJ4NPC–HALABJA, IRAQ - OCTOBER 6, 2022: Halabja Monument And Peace Museum grounds. Statue of a father protecting his child during the chemical attack in Hala

RMDX0H1B–Halabja, Suleimania, IRAQ -- The symbolic cemetery erected for the victims of Halabja massacre on 21 October, 2011. Halabja, a Kurdish town in Northern Iraq was bombed with chemical agents by the Saddam regime in efforts to decimate the Kurdish population in the North on March 16, 1988. Photo by Bikem Ekberzade

Rangeen Mahmood, journalists of the Dange NWE refugee radio program, watches the 2016 Raif Badawi Awards ceremony at the book fair in Frankfurt am Main, Germany, 19 October 2016. The refugee radio program by broadcaster Dange NWE (New Voice) from Halabja, Iraq, was presented with an award for outstanding achievements with regard to freedom of speech. Photo: Susann Prautsch/dpa Stock Photo

RMH5F3EY–Rangeen Mahmood, journalists of the Dange NWE refugee radio program, watches the 2016 Raif Badawi Awards ceremony at the book fair in Frankfurt am Main, Germany, 19 October 2016. The refugee radio program by broadcaster Dange NWE (New Voice) from Halabja, Iraq, was presented with an award for outstanding achievements with regard to freedom of speech. Photo: Susann Prautsch/dpa

Children with a poster. Hundreds of people demonstrated in Munich, Germany, on 16 March 2018 to remember the chemical attack of Halabja by Sadam Hussein and to protest against Turkey's war on Afrin. The protest stayed very peaceful. (Photo by Alexander Pohl/NurPhoto) Stock Photo

RM2KAX6TN–Children with a poster. Hundreds of people demonstrated in Munich, Germany, on 16 March 2018 to remember the chemical attack of Halabja by Sadam Hussein and to protest against Turkey's war on Afrin. The protest stayed very peaceful. (Photo by Alexander Pohl/NurPhoto)

RM2F3F1HK–A view of the grave yard where the victims of the Halabja chemical attack were buried.The 33rd anniversary of the chemical attack carried out by the Iraqi government on March 16, 1988 on the city of Halabja in the Kurdistan Region, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured 10000 most of them civilians. Thousands of the city's residents died in the year following the attack due to health complications and due to diseases and birth defects.

Halabja, North Iraq. October 5th 2009 Halabja Memorial to the 5000 people killed in the March 16th 1988 gas attack by the forces of Sadaam Hussein, i Stock Photo

RM2C62780–Halabja, North Iraq. October 5th 2009 Halabja Memorial to the 5000 people killed in the March 16th 1988 gas attack by the forces of Sadaam Hussein, i

Halabja, Iraqi Kurdistan, then home to 5,000 Kurds attacked by Saddam Hussein with chemical weapons. Elderly Kurdish survivor Stock Photo

RMCBPX71–Halabja, Iraqi Kurdistan, then home to 5,000 Kurds attacked by Saddam Hussein with chemical weapons. Elderly Kurdish survivor

Halabja, Iraq. 16th Mar, 2021. People visiting the Halabja Monument inspect a military vehicle that was used in the chemical attack carried out by the Iraqi government on 16 March 1988 during the closing days of the Iran·Iraq War in the Kurdish city of Halabja, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured about 10000, most of them were civilians. Credit: Ismael Adnan/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2F3C8HT–Halabja, Iraq. 16th Mar, 2021. People visiting the Halabja Monument inspect a military vehicle that was used in the chemical attack carried out by the Iraqi government on 16 March 1988 during the closing days of the Iran·Iraq War in the Kurdish city of Halabja, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured about 10000, most of them were civilians. Credit: Ismael Adnan/dpa/Alamy Live News

Vector isolated illustration of simplified administrative map of Iraq. Borders and names of the governorates (regions). Black line silhouettes. Stock Vector

RF2RWG16D–Vector isolated illustration of simplified administrative map of Iraq. Borders and names of the governorates (regions). Black line silhouettes.

RM2F3F3B3–Halabja, Iraq. 16th Mar, 2021. A view of the grave yard where the victims of the Halabja chemical attack were buried.The 33rd anniversary of the chemical attack carried out by the Iraqi government on March 16, 1988 on the city of Halabja in the Kurdistan Region, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured 10000 most of them civilians. Thousands of the city's residents died in the year following the attack due to health complications and due to diseases and birth defects. (Photo by Ismael Adnan/SOPA Images/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Three years after the Iraqi poison gas attack against the Kurdish town of Halabja, this woman is still suffering the effects of poison gas injuries despite several months of treatment in a British hospital. [automated translation] Stock Photo

RM2FNENBA–Three years after the Iraqi poison gas attack against the Kurdish town of Halabja, this woman is still suffering the effects of poison gas injuries despite several months of treatment in a British hospital. [automated translation]

Arbil, Iraq. 07th Aug, 2015. PDKI movement is in the Iran's border that was 1 kilometers away from the Iran troops and were the Peshmerga stays. As the Iran's official declaration on the TV, they talk about how it affects the Iran army in Head office in Qandil Mount with 5000 troops and 100 tanks logistic from Piranshahr border who were spying whenever someone will pass the border will get killed. Credit: Jawdat Ahmad/Pacific Press/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RMF059HN–Arbil, Iraq. 07th Aug, 2015. PDKI movement is in the Iran's border that was 1 kilometers away from the Iran troops and were the Peshmerga stays. As the Iran's official declaration on the TV, they talk about how it affects the Iran army in Head office in Qandil Mount with 5000 troops and 100 tanks logistic from Piranshahr border who were spying whenever someone will pass the border will get killed. Credit: Jawdat Ahmad/Pacific Press/Alamy Live News

RFCN3T1H–A memorial of Halabja in Iraqi Kurdistan. In marsh 16: th 1988 the city was attacked by Saddam Hussein's army. 5000 was killed by gas. Operation Anfal

NO FILM, NO VIDEO, NO TV, NO DOCUMENTARY - © Tom Pennington/KRT/ABACA. 43800-6. Halabja-Irak, 22/03/03. Kurdish peshmergas guard the scene of a suicide car bombing outside of Halabja. The suicide bombing killed one peshmerga and an Australian Broadcasting Corporation cameraman and injured 12 other Stock Photo

RM2DDATEK–NO FILM, NO VIDEO, NO TV, NO DOCUMENTARY - © Tom Pennington/KRT/ABACA. 43800-6. Halabja-Irak, 22/03/03. Kurdish peshmergas guard the scene of a suicide car bombing outside of Halabja. The suicide bombing killed one peshmerga and an Australian Broadcasting Corporation cameraman and injured 12 other

RMDEC1P1–Graves on Halabja cemetery, Halabja, Iraqi Kurdistan, Iraq

RM2YEW0JW–Halabja Memorial Monument in Iraqi Kurdistan

A monument over those who was killed in Halabja in March 1988 Stock Photo

RFCN3NBA–A monument over those who was killed in Halabja in March 1988

RMGJ8MW0–Kurdistan Regional Goverment are, Iraq. 31st Mar, 2016. Refugee camp near to Halabja, Kurdistan. © Bertalan Feher/ZUMA Wire/Alamy Live News

A memorial of Halabja in Iraqi Kurdistan. In marsh 16: th 1988 the city was attacked by Saddam Hussein's army. 5000 dyed. Stock Photo

RFCN3RMA–A memorial of Halabja in Iraqi Kurdistan. In marsh 16: th 1988 the city was attacked by Saddam Hussein's army. 5000 dyed.

RF3BJ5A90–Halabja Monument And Peace Museum, memorial of the chemical attack in Halabja, Iraq

A memorial of Halabja in Iraqi Kurdistan. In marsh 16: th 1988 the city was attacked by Saddam Hussein's army. 5000 died. Stock Photo

RFCN3PNC–A memorial of Halabja in Iraqi Kurdistan. In marsh 16: th 1988 the city was attacked by Saddam Hussein's army. 5000 died.

RMDX0GP3–Halabja, Suleimania, IRAQ -- The symbolic cemetery erected for the victims of Halabja massacre on 21 October, 2011. Halabja, a Kurdish town in Northern Iraq was bombed with chemical agents by the Saddam regime in efforts to decimate the Kurdish population in the North on March 16, 1988. Photo by Bikem Ekberzade

Some kurdish flags in the sky. Hundreds of people demonstrated in Munich, Germany, on 16 March 2018 to remember the chemical attack of Halabja by Sadam Hussein and to protest against Turkey's war on Afrin. The protest stayed very peaceful. (Photo by Alexander Pohl/NurPhoto) Stock Photo

RM2KAX6TH–Some kurdish flags in the sky. Hundreds of people demonstrated in Munich, Germany, on 16 March 2018 to remember the chemical attack of Halabja by Sadam Hussein and to protest against Turkey's war on Afrin. The protest stayed very peaceful. (Photo by Alexander Pohl/NurPhoto)

A man sits in the graveyard of the victims of the Halabja chemical attack.The 33rd anniversary of the chemical attack carried out by the Iraqi government on March 16, 1988 on the city of Halabja in the Kurdistan Region, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured 10000 most of them civilians. Thousands of the city's residents died in the year following the attack due to health complications and due to diseases and birth defects. Stock Photo

RM2F3F1H4–A man sits in the graveyard of the victims of the Halabja chemical attack.The 33rd anniversary of the chemical attack carried out by the Iraqi government on March 16, 1988 on the city of Halabja in the Kurdistan Region, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured 10000 most of them civilians. Thousands of the city's residents died in the year following the attack due to health complications and due to diseases and birth defects.

Gabriel Gauffre / Le Pictorium - Bashur - 28/3/2021 - Iraq / Iraqi Kurdistan / Erbil - Assessing the needs of a Yezidi woman in Khanke camp. From the ashes of the 2003 American invasion of Iraq and the toppling of Saddam Hussein's regime, Iraq's Kurds managed to wrestle a form of relative independence. Still technically part of Iraq, Iraqi Kurdistan, in the north of the country, enjoys a heightened level of independence. To the Kurds, it is Bas?r (Bahsur), the southern province of the 4 composing what could one day be their own country, Kurdistan. Bashur is a territory that has all th Stock Photo

RM2R90KA1–Gabriel Gauffre / Le Pictorium - Bashur - 28/3/2021 - Iraq / Iraqi Kurdistan / Erbil - Assessing the needs of a Yezidi woman in Khanke camp. From the ashes of the 2003 American invasion of Iraq and the toppling of Saddam Hussein's regime, Iraq's Kurds managed to wrestle a form of relative independence. Still technically part of Iraq, Iraqi Kurdistan, in the north of the country, enjoys a heightened level of independence. To the Kurds, it is Bas?r (Bahsur), the southern province of the 4 composing what could one day be their own country, Kurdistan. Bashur is a territory that has all th

RMCBD9J8–Halabja, Kurdish town bombed with chemical weapons by Saddam Hussein's forces, March 16 1988 killing more than 5,000 Iraq Kurds

RM2F3C8HY–Halabja, Iraq. 16th Mar, 2021. People visiting the Halabja Monument inspect a military vehicle that was used in the chemical attack carried out by the Iraqi government on 16 March 1988 during the closing days of the Iran·Iraq War in the Kurdish city of Halabja, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured about 10000, most of them were civilians. Credit: Ismael Adnan/dpa/Alamy Live News

Vector isolated illustration of simplified administrative map of Iraq. Borders of the governorates (regions). Colorful blue khaki silhouettes. Stock Vector

RF2RWG16W–Vector isolated illustration of simplified administrative map of Iraq. Borders of the governorates (regions). Colorful blue khaki silhouettes.

Halabja, Iraq. 16th Mar, 2021. A man sits in the graveyard of the victims of the Halabja chemical attack.The 33rd anniversary of the chemical attack carried out by the Iraqi government on March 16, 1988 on the city of Halabja in the Kurdistan Region, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured 10000 most of them civilians. Thousands of the city's residents died in the year following the attack due to health complications and due to diseases and birth defects. (Photo by Ismael Adnan/SOPA Images/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2F3F48B–Halabja, Iraq. 16th Mar, 2021. A man sits in the graveyard of the victims of the Halabja chemical attack.The 33rd anniversary of the chemical attack carried out by the Iraqi government on March 16, 1988 on the city of Halabja in the Kurdistan Region, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured 10000 most of them civilians. Thousands of the city's residents died in the year following the attack due to health complications and due to diseases and birth defects. (Photo by Ismael Adnan/SOPA Images/Sipa USA) Credit: Sipa USA/Alamy Live News

Ensaf Haidar, wife of political prisoner and Saudi internet activist Raif Badawi, watches the 2016 Raif Badawi Awards ceremony at the book fair in Frankfurt am Main, Germany, 19 October 2016. The refugee radio program by broadcaster Dange NWE (New Voice) from Halabja, Iraq, was presented with an award for outstanding achievements with regard to freedom of speech. Photo: Susann Prautsch/dpa Stock Photo

RMH5F3F0–Ensaf Haidar, wife of political prisoner and Saudi internet activist Raif Badawi, watches the 2016 Raif Badawi Awards ceremony at the book fair in Frankfurt am Main, Germany, 19 October 2016. The refugee radio program by broadcaster Dange NWE (New Voice) from Halabja, Iraq, was presented with an award for outstanding achievements with regard to freedom of speech. Photo: Susann Prautsch/dpa

RMF059HE–Arbil, Iraq. 07th Aug, 2015. PDKI movement is in the Iran's border that was 1 kilometers away from the Iran troops and were the Peshmerga stays. As the Iran's official declaration on the TV, they talk about how it affects the Iran army in Head office in Qandil Mount with 5000 troops and 100 tanks logistic from Piranshahr border who were spying whenever someone will pass the border will get killed. Credit: Jawdat Ahmad/Pacific Press/Alamy Live News

Halabja, Iraq. 16th Mar, 2021. A visitor of the Halabja Monument looks at a re-enactment scene of people who died in the chemical attack carried out by the Iraqi government on 16 March 1988 during the closing days of the Iran·Iraq War in the Kurdish city of Halabja, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured about 10000, most of them were civilians. Credit: Ismael Adnan/dpa/Alamy Live News Stock Photo

RM2F3CC9R–Halabja, Iraq. 16th Mar, 2021. A visitor of the Halabja Monument looks at a re-enactment scene of people who died in the chemical attack carried out by the Iraqi government on 16 March 1988 during the closing days of the Iran·Iraq War in the Kurdish city of Halabja, which killed nearly 5000 people and injured about 10000, most of them were civilians. Credit: Ismael Adnan/dpa/Alamy Live News

Duesseldorf, DEU, 09.06.1991 - Kurdish demonstration. Kurds commemorate the poison gas deaths in Halabja. The poison gas attack on Halabja was an attack by the Iraqi Air Force on the Kurdish-inhabited Iraqi city of Halabja in what is now the autonomous region of Kurdistan. The attack, which took place on March 16, 1988 near the end of the First Gulf War, killed between 3200 and 5000 people. [automated translation] Stock Photo

RM2J5CNNK–Duesseldorf, DEU, 09.06.1991 - Kurdish demonstration. Kurds commemorate the poison gas deaths in Halabja. The poison gas attack on Halabja was an attack by the Iraqi Air Force on the Kurdish-inhabited Iraqi city of Halabja in what is now the autonomous region of Kurdistan. The attack, which took place on March 16, 1988 near the end of the First Gulf War, killed between 3200 and 5000 people. [automated translation]

Mass grave on Halabja cemetery, Halabja, Iraqi Kurdistan, Iraq Stock Photo

RMDEC1N6–Mass grave on Halabja cemetery, Halabja, Iraqi Kurdistan, Iraq

RM2YEW0E3–Halabja Memorial Monument in Iraqi Kurdistan

Bildnummer: 51180815 Datum: 04.04.2006 Copyright: imago/Xinhua Skulptur auf einem Friedhof in Halabja - Nordirak - PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN, Objekte , Landschaft; 2006, Halabja, Friedhöfe, Statue, Statuen, Skulptur, Skulpturen, Figur, Figuren,; , hoch, Kbdig, Einzelbild, Freisteller, Irak, , Stock Photo

RM2RJPGD0–Bildnummer: 51180815 Datum: 04.04.2006 Copyright: imago/Xinhua Skulptur auf einem Friedhof in Halabja - Nordirak - PUBLICATIONxNOTxINxCHN, Objekte , Landschaft; 2006, Halabja, Friedhöfe, Statue, Statuen, Skulptur, Skulpturen, Figur, Figuren,; , hoch, Kbdig, Einzelbild, Freisteller, Irak, ,

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