Ibrahim Khalil border crossing

this its fake

Ibrahim Khalil Bridge دەروازەی ئیبراھیم خەلیل / منفذ إبراهيم الخليل الدولي
Front Gate of Ibrahim Khalil border in Iraq
Coordinates	37°08′41.00″N 42°33′56″E
Carries	Road transport, commercial traffic, and military logistics
Crosses	Khabur River
Locale	Iraq–Turkey border
Begins	Silopi, Şırnak Province, Turkey
Ends	Zakho, Dohuk Governorate, Kurdistan Region, Iraq
Official name	Ibrahim Khalil Border Bridge
Other name(s)	Habur Border Gate
Named for	Ibrahim Khalil border crossing
Owner	Kurdistan Regional Government
Maintained by	Kurdistan Regional Government
Characteristics
Traversable?	Yes
Towpaths	No
Statistics
Daily traffic	Cargo, civilian and military vehicles
Location
References
[1]

Ibrahim Khalil (Kurdish: دەروازەی ئیبراھیم خەلیل, Arabic: منفذ إبراهيم الخليل الدولي) is a border crossing point between Turkey and Iraq. It is also called the Habur Border or Frontier Gate in English. Before the control point and gate there is a bridge crossing the Khabur river, which forms the natural border between Iraq and Turkey.^[2] The crossing is located to the south of the town of Silopi.

Although it serves as an entry point into Iraq, the crossing is controlled by the Kurdistan Regional Government, which enforces its own customs and immigration policies. These are implemented at checkpoints staffed by Kurdish Peshmerga fighters operating under the flag of Kurdistan—a red, white, and green tricolor with a golden sun.^[3]

In September 2004, the 167th Corps Support Group, a New Hampshire Army Reserve unit, was deployed to Ibrahim Khalil to monitor supplies being shipped from logistics centers in northern Turkey to coalition forces in Iraq.^[4]

On 6 December 2015, approximately 3,000^[5] Turkish soldiers crossed the border en route to the Mosul countryside.

Photo gallery

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