Assyrians for Justice Condemns Iranian Drone Attack Targeting Top KRG Officials

“The Kurdistan Region is not a party to the conflict, and its territory must not be used as a target or battlefield for conflicts between other states or parties,” the statement said.

The logo of the Assyrians for Justice. (Photo: Designed by Kurdistan24)
The logo of the Assyrians for Justice. (Photo: Designed by Kurdistan24)

ERBIL (Kurdistan24) – Assyrians for Justice on Monday strongly condemned an Iranian drone attack targeting the office of Kurdistan Region Prime Minister Masrour Barzani and the home of the head of the Kurdistan Region’s Security and Intelligence Agency (Parastin) in Erbil’s Pirmam district.

In a statement posted on Facebook, the group described the attack as a “terrorist act” and a serious threat to the security, stability, and sovereignty of the Kurdistan Region.

“The Kurdistan Region is not a party to the conflict, and its territory must not be used as a target or battlefield for conflicts between other states or parties,” the statement said.

Assyrians for Justice called on the Federal Government of Iraq to take a clear and firm position against the attack and fulfill its constitutional responsibility to protect the security and sovereignty of Iraqi territory.

The group also urged the international community to condemn the attack and take measures to ensure those responsible are held accountable, warning that such actions must not become normalized.

“The security of the Kurdistan Region is an integral part of the security of Iraq as a whole,” the statement said.

Assyrians for Justice expressed solidarity with the Kurdistan Region and its people, reaffirming support for the Region’s right to security, stability, and protection from external aggression.

Earlier on Monday, the Kurdistan Region Counter-Terrorism Service (CTS) said that two Iranian-made Hadid-110 explosive drones targeted Prime Minister Barzani’s private office and the home of the head of Parastin. No casualties were reported, while investigations into the extent of the damage were ongoing.