According to Kurdpress, the Amarji report analyzes the recent meeting of a group of activists with Senator Lindsey Graham in the context the Kurds historical experience of alliance with the Us; an experience that has been accompanied by strategic cooperation and periods of distrust.

In this narrative, the Kurdish relationship with the US is portrayed not as a stable alliance but as a changing relationship subject to geopolitical circumstances. At various times, the Kurds have played a role as America's field partner, especially in regional security developments, but at the same time they have faced a sense of abandonment as Washington's priorities changed. This duality has become a central component of the Kurdish view of the US.

The report, citing recent developments in northern Syria, including increased pressure on Kurdish areas, shows that this historical experience is being reproduced once again.

In this context, a proposal in the US congress, initiated by Senator Richard Blumenthal and supported by Graham, has been put forward as an attempt to institutionalize some of this support.

Meanwhile, the proposal to create a US special representative for Kurdish affairs is seen as an attempt to reduce this instability in relations. Such a mechanism could help create more stable channels of communication and directly convey Kurdish views to decision-making levels, although its realization depends on political will in Washington.

Overall, this report shows that the recent meeting in Washington is more than just a diplomatic event, it is a reflection of the Kurd's efforts to manage a complex and volatile relationship; a l that has remained oscillating between the necessity of cooperation and experience of mistrust.