福克斯新闻独家报道： 随着美国和以色列对伊朗的军事压力不断加大，以及唐纳德·特朗普总统表示支持库尔德武装力量，伊朗西部边境沿线的库尔德反对派组织向福克斯新闻数字频道透露，他们正密切关注发动反击伊斯兰共和国的机会——数十年来，他们一直与这个政权进行斗争。
库尔德反对党科马拉（Komala）领导委员会成员卡科·阿里亚（Kako Aliyar）在伊拉克一处未公开地点向福克斯新闻数字频道表示，如果条件允许，库尔德运动已经做好行动准备。
“库尔德人一直在等待一个采取行动的时刻，”阿里亚说，“我们相信，这样的时刻离我们不远了。”
但阿里亚表示，库尔德武装目前还不能对伊朗政权采取行动，因为伊朗仍然有能力发动导弹和无人机袭击，而反对派战士难以防御这些攻击。
2026年2月12日，伊拉克埃尔比勒郊区的一个基地内，来自库尔德斯坦自由党（PAK）的伊朗库尔德战士参加训练课程。（Thaier Al-Sudani/路透社）
阿里亚称，伊朗军队继续对伊拉克库尔德斯坦地区边境的库尔德反对派基地进行打击。
特朗普表示支持库尔德战士对伊朗发动进攻，他在周四接受路透社电话采访时称，他会支持这一行动。
“我认为他们愿意这么做真是太棒了——我完全支持，”特朗普说。
当被问及美国是否会为库尔德人的进攻提供空中掩护时，特朗普拒绝详细说明。
“我不能告诉你，”他说。
阿里亚表示，库尔德组织仍然面临伊朗的压力，其位于伊拉克库尔德斯坦地区边境的基地持续遭到袭击。
“我们的营地、库尔德政党仍然遭到伊朗政权的攻击，具体情况我们无法透露，”他说。
尽管如此，他暗示如果有机会，库尔德战士将试图重返伊朗领土。
“如果我们有机会回到自己的国家，我们会抓住它，”他说。
库尔德反对派展现团结姿态
这些言论发表之际，伊朗库尔德反对派组织正试图展现出统一战线，共同对抗伊朗。
今年2月，多个派别组建了伊朗库尔德斯坦政治力量联盟，成员包括科马拉、伊朗库尔德斯坦民主党（PDKI）、PJAK和库尔德斯坦自由党等政党。
阿里亚表示，该联盟仍在组建中，但传递出重要的政治信息。
“从政治角度看，这对国内库尔德人民和国际社会都是一个巨大的信号，表明库尔德人是团结的，”他说，“我们正在共同努力，试图一起实现目标。”
库尔德组织长期以来一直与伊朗政府对抗。库尔德激进分子与伊朗军队之间的武装冲突可追溯至1979年伊斯兰革命后的几年，当时库尔德派别寻求自治，但遭到德黑兰的暴力镇压。
如今，许多库尔德反对派组织在邻国伊拉克库尔德斯坦运作，在那里设立政治办事处并维持有限的军事力量。
[内塔尼亚胡坚称美以打击伊朗不会导致‘无休止的战争’]
2026年3月2日，伊朗德黑兰，远处可见爆炸产生的烟雾。（撰稿人/盖蒂图片社）
等待伊朗军事能力削弱
阿里亚暗示，只有当伊朗的军事能力显著削弱时，库尔德武装才会行动。
“我认为，这些导弹和无人机能力必须被进一步削弱或彻底消除，因为我们无法抵御它们的攻击，”他说。
伊朗发动导弹和无人机的能力仍然是该政权威慑内外挑战者的最强手段之一。
“他们仍然可以发射导弹，仍然可以造成人员伤亡，”阿里亚说。
如果这些能力被削弱，他认为库尔德武装可能会抓住机会行动。
“我认为每个人都有能力这么做，因为库尔德政党在民众中拥有极高的合法性，”他说，“人民支持他们，支持我们。”
然而，阿里亚警告称，没人能预测事态如何发展。
“战争一旦爆发，你会试图找到最佳的利用方式，但你无法预测明天会发生什么，”他说。
库尔德抵抗植根于数十年的斗争历史
伊朗的库尔德人是该国最大的少数民族之一，历史上一直保持着有组织的反对派运动。
数十年前，库尔德政党就建立了武装分支和政治网络，这种组织化程度是许多其他伊朗反对派运动所缺乏的。
专注于伊朗和库尔德问题的国际政治分析师吉诺·维多利亚·杜阿比（Jino Victoria Doabi）告诉福克斯新闻数字频道，“伊朗国内的库尔德人有着自己的斗争和抵抗历史，通过政党和武装力量开展行动。”
杜阿比表示，库尔德武装在没有美国明确支持的情况下不太可能行动。
[特朗普告诉伊朗人‘你们获得自由的时刻即将到来’，美以对伊朗发动打击]
[伊朗]
2026年2月28日，伊朗发生爆炸。（Fatemeh Bahrami/盖蒂图片社）
“要实现这一点，他们需要美国的政治和安全保障，”杜阿比说。
“库尔德人已经认识到，他们不能仅仅为了正义事业而行动，因为这会给平民带来巨大的痛苦、破坏和杀戮。”
杜阿比称，关于库尔德人参与的讨论可能在最近局势升级之前就已经在进行。
“我认为这不是一夜之间发生的，”她说，“我认为这已经讨论了很长时间。”
地区复杂性
尽管库尔德组织受到越来越多的关注，阿里亚强调伊拉克库尔德当局并未直接参与任何潜在的行动。
“伊拉克库尔德人没有参与其中，”他说，“我不是伊拉克人，所以我无法评论。”
分析师称，仅靠库尔德叛乱分子不太可能推翻伊朗政权。但如果伊朗国内动荡蔓延，且库尔德武装与更广泛的反对派运动协调行动，伊朗西部边境可能成为对伊朗的严重压力点。
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2026年2月28日，伊朗德黑兰，一名抗议者举着伊朗最高领袖阿亚图拉·哈梅内伊的画像，抗议美以对伊朗发动的打击。（Majid Asgaripour/西亚新闻社通过路透社）
然而，对阿里亚和其他库尔德领导人而言，经过数十年反对伊斯兰共和国，目标依然明确。
“我们有这个愿望已经47年了，”他说，“如果有机会，我们会抓住它。”
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埃弗拉特·拉赫特（Efrat Lachter）是福克斯新闻数字频道报道国际事务和联合国的外国记者。在X平台@efratlachter关注她。可将新闻线索发送至efrat.lachter@fox.com。
FIRST ON FOX: As U.S. and Israeli military pressure on Iran intensifies, and President Donald Trump signals support for Kurdish forces, Kurdish opposition groups along the country’s western frontier tell Fox News Digital they are watching closely for an opportunity to strike back against the Islamic Republic, which they have fought for decades.
Kako Aliyar, a member of the leadership committee of the Kurdish opposition party Komala, told Fox News Digital from an undisclosed location in Iraq that the Kurdish movements are ready to act if conditions allow.
“Kurds have been waiting for a moment to do something,” Aliyar said. “We believe that those moments are not far from us.”
But Aliyar said Kurdish forces cannot yet move against the regime because Iran still retains the ability to launch missile and drone attacks, which opposition fighters would struggle to defend against.
Iranian Kurdish fighters from the Kurdistan Freedom Party (PAK) take part in a training session at a base on the outskirts of Erbil, Iraq Feb. 12, 2026.(Thaier Al-Sudani/ Reuters)
Aliyar said Iranian forces continue to target Kurdish opposition bases across the border in Iraq’s Kurdistan region.
Trump signaled support for Kurdish fighters launching an offensive against Iran, saying in a telephone interview with Reuters Thursday that he would back such a move.
“I think it’s wonderful that they want to do that — I’d be all for it,” Trump said.
Asked whether the United States would provide air cover for a Kurdish offensive, Trump declined to elaborate.
“I can’t tell you that,” he said.
Aliyar said Kurdish groups remain under pressure from Iran and continue to face attacks on their bases across the border in Iraq’s Kurdistan region.
“Our camps, the Kurdish political parties, are still under attack by the Iranian regime, and we can’t go into detail,” he said.
Still, he indicated that if the opportunity arises, Kurdish fighters would attempt to return to Iranian territory.
“If we get an opportunity to go back to our own country, we will use it,” he said.
Kurdish opposition signals unity
The comments come as Iranian Kurdish opposition groups attempt to present a united front against Iran.
In February, several factions formed the Coalition of Political Forces of Iranian Kurdistan, bringing together parties including Komala, the Democratic Party of Iranian Kurdistan (PDKI), PJAK and the Kurdistan Freedom Party.
Aliyar said the coalition is still organizing itself but carries an important political message.
“Politically, it’s a huge message for the Kurdish people inside the country and the international community that Kurds are united,” he said. “We are working together, and we are trying to reach our goals together.”
Kurdish groups have long fought the Iranian government. Armed clashes between Kurdish militants and Iranian forces date back to the years following the 1979 Islamic Revolution, when Kurdish factions sought autonomy and were violently suppressed by Tehran.
Today, many Kurdish opposition groups operate from neighboring Iraqi Kurdistan, where they maintain political offices and limited military forces.
[NETANYAHU INSISTS US AND ISRAEL’S STRIKES ON IRAN WON’T LEAD TO ‘ENDLESS WAR’]
A general view of Tehran, Iran, with smoke visible in the distance after explosions were reported in the city, March 2, 2026.(Contributor/Getty Images)
Waiting for Iran’s military capabilities to weaken
Aliyar suggested Kurdish forces would only be able to move if Iran’s military capabilities are significantly degraded.
“I believe those missile and drone abilities have to be more weakened or totally removed because we are not able to defend ourselves against them,” he said.
Iran’s ability to launch missiles and drones remains one of the regime’s strongest deterrents against internal or external challengers.
“They can still launch missiles and they can still kill people,” Aliyar said.
If those capabilities were reduced, he believes Kurdish forces could attempt to exploit the moment.
“I think everyone has the capacity to do so because Kurdish political parties have huge legitimacy among the people,” he said. “People support them, people support us.”
However, Aliyar cautioned that no one can predict how events will unfold.
“When a war starts, you are trying to find a way to use it in your best way, but you cannot predict what happens tomorrow,” he said.
Kurdish resistance rooted in decades of struggle
Kurds in Iran represent one of the country’s largest ethnic minorities and have historically maintained organized opposition movements.
Kurdish parties developed armed wings and political networks decades ago, giving them a level of organizational structure that many other Iranian opposition movements lack.
Jino Victoria Doabi, an international political analyst focused on Iran and Kurdistan, told Fox News Digital, “Kurds inside Iran have their own history and tradition of struggle and resistance with political parties and armed forces.”
Doabi said Kurdish forces are unlikely to move without clear backing from Washington.
[TRUMP TELLS IRANIANS THE ‘HOUR OF YOUR FREEDOM IS AT HAND’ AS US-ISRAEL LAUNCH STRIKES AGAINST]
[IRAN]
Bombing occurs in Iran on Feb. 28, 2026.(Fatemeh Bahrami/Getty Images)
“For that to happen, they need assurance from America, both politically but also security-wise,” Doabi said.
“Kurds have learned that they cannot just do it for the good cause anymore, because that’s going to cause civilians a lot of pain and destruction and killings.”
Discussions about the idea of Kurdish involvement may have been underway long before the recent escalation, according to Doabi.
“I don’t think this has happened overnight,” she said. “I think this has been discussed for a long time.”
Regional complications
Despite the growing attention on Kurdish groups, Aliyar emphasized that Iraqi Kurdish authorities are not directly involved in any potential campaign.
“Iraqi Kurds are not part of it,” he said. “I am not Iraqi, so I cannot comment on that.”
Analysts say Kurdish insurgents alone are unlikely to topple the Iranian regime. But if internal unrest spreads and Kurdish forces coordinate with broader opposition movements, Iran’s western frontier could become a serious pressure point for Iran.
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A person holds an image of Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, as Iranian demonstrators protest against the U.S.-Israeli strikes, in Tehran, Feb. 28, 2026.(Majid Asgaripour/West Asia News Agency via Reuters)
For Aliyar and other Kurdish leaders, however, the goal remains clear after decades of opposition to the Islamic Republic.
“We have had this desire for 47 years,” he said. “If we get an opportunity, we will use it.”
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Efrat Lachter is a foreign correspondent for Fox News Digital covering international affairs and the United Nations. Follow her on X @efratlachter. Stories can be sent to efrat.lachter@fox.com.
