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Koysinjaq, Iraqi Kurdistan - December 2025 A Chaldean Christian cemetery in the town of Koysinjaq was vandalized this week in a violent attack that left graves destroyed, tombstones shattered, and local families shaken. The assault, condemned by both the Chaldean Patriarchate and the Archdiocese of Erbil, marks another troubling escalation

Pope Leo XIV’s historic apostolic journey to Turkey and Lebanon has become one of the most significant moments for the Chaldean Catholic Church in modern times. The visit, rich in symbolism and engagement, highlighted the ancient indigenous roots of the Chaldean people in Mesopotamia, the hardships faced by Chaldean

Nineveh Plains, Iraq - Chaldean leaders in Iraq and across the diaspora are renewing calls for the creation of an autonomous Nineveh Plains province, arguing that only self-administration can secure the future of Iraq’s remaining Chaldean Christian population more than a decade after the ISIS invasion shattered the region.

Chaldean Neo-Aramaic, one of the last living forms of the ancient Aramaic language, is officially classified by UNESCO as “definitely endangered.” In its Atlas of the World’s Languages in Danger (2010), UNESCO lists Chaldean Neo-Aramaic among the Northeastern Neo-Aramaic languages, noting that it is no longer being learned as

U.S. Special Envoy to Iraq Mark Savaya announced Baghdad and Ankara on a new Iraq–Türkiye water-management accord, calling it a “major step” toward easing drought and securing the Tigris-Euphrates basin. The agreement establishes an implementation mechanism allowing Turkish firms to build water-infrastructure and land-reclamation projects in Iraq, funded