The long-standing dispute between Iraq and Turkey over Kurdish oil exports has finally come to an end, with a historic legal victory for Iraq. The two countries have been at loggerheads for years over the issue of Kurdistan’s independent oil exports, which Ankara had opposed as illegal. However, after intense negotiations and legal battles, Iraq has emerged victorious in this tug-of-war game – a win that could have far-reaching implications for the region’s energy landscape. In this blog post, we will explore the details of this landmark agreement and what it means for both parties involved. So sit back and get ready to delve into one of the most significant developments in Middle Eastern politics in recent times!

Iraq and Turkey have been in a long-running oil export dispute

Iraq and Turkey have been in a long-running oil export dispute that has prevented the two countries from exporting oil to one another. On October 10, Iraqi Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi announced that the country had won a lawsuit against Turkey in an international court, leading to an agreement between the two countries to restart exports.

Under the new deal, Iraq will resume exporting its heavy crude oil to Turkey beginning in January 2020. In return, Turkey will allow Iraqi Kurdistan to export its own crude oil independently. This represents a major win for Iraq, as it has been unable to export its own crude oil due to this dispute. The agreement also sets a precedent for other disputes between the two countries, including over Mosul and Kirkuk.

This resolution is a significant step forward for both Iraq and Turkish relations. It demonstrates Ankara’s willingness to resolve disputes and open up new channels of trade with Baghdad, which could lead to stronger economic ties between the two countries.

On Sunday, a court in Ankara ruled in favor of Iraq

On Sunday, a court in Ankara ruled in favor of Iraq in its ongoing Kurdish oil export dispute with Turkey. The ruling resolves a years-long legal battle between the two countries and paves the way for Iraq to re-export its oil through Turkish ports.

The dispute began in 2009, when Turkey blocked exports from Iraqi Kurdistan because it claimed the region was not fulfilling its obligations under the 1960 Baghdad Pact. In retaliation, Iraqi Kurdistan began exporting its oil through Turkish ports.

Turkey has been vocally opposed to any Kurdish independence efforts and has accused Iraqi Kurdistan of profiting from the conflict by exporting oil illegally. The ruling marks a significant victory for Iraq and indicates that it is willing to stand up to Turkey on other issues as well.

Iraq is now allowed to export up to 50,000 barrels of oil per day

Iraq is now allowed to export up to 50,000 barrels of oil per day, after a historic legal win over Turkey. The move comes as Iraq faces continued economic challenges following the war with ISIS. This decision resolves a long-standing dispute between the two countries, and opens up new opportunities for both Iraq and its neighbors.

Turkey had been blocking Iraqi exports since 2010, alleging that Baghdad was not paying its fair share of oil production costs. In 2015, Baghdad filed a lawsuit in an international court against Turkey, arguing that Ankara was interfering in Iraqi affairs by denying exports. The case progressed through the courts system, and on Tuesday morning, the International Court of Justice ruled in favor of Iraq.

This victory will help Iraq rebuild its economy following years of conflict and instability. It will also provide much-needed revenue for Baghdad as it works to address longstanding financial challenges. This decision shows that international law can be used to enforce agreements between countries, even when they are contentious or politically charged.

This could lead to an increase in Iraqi oil exports, which has been suppressed by Turkey for years

The long-running Kurdish oil export dispute with Turkey has finally been resolved, and Iraqi officials are celebrating the historic legal win. Iraq has been seeking to export its own oil since the 1990s, but Turkish authorities have consistently blocked exports due to fears of instability in the region. The dispute arose after Iraq’s semi-autonomous Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) attempted to export crude oil from its disputed Kirkuk province in 2014.

Turkey justified its blockade by arguing that the KRG was not an legitimate government, and that exporting crude oil from Kirkuk would destabilize the region. However, Iraqi officials argued that the country had a right to produce and sell its own oil, and they were ultimately successful in their legal battle against Turkey. The resolution of the dispute is likely to lead to an increase in Iraqi oil exports, which has been suppressed by Turkey for years.

This resolves one of the key issues in the dispute between the two countries

The Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) has announced that they have resolved one of the key issues in the dispute between the two countries – an oil export ban. The KRG, who are currently exporting Kurdish oil through Turkey, announced on Tuesday that they will now be exporting oil through a new pipeline to Iran. This resolves one of the key issues in the dispute between the two countries, as Iran is not a member of the EU and does not have sanctions against it. The KRG’s announcement comes after months of negotiations between both sides.