Muhammad left behind Qado and Muhammad, who, after his father's martyrdom, became the bearer of his father's name, Muhammad, at the age of one month. After the killing of Captain Scott, the governor of Akre, and Colonel Bell, the governor of Mosul, on November 4, 1919, the area where they were killed was attributed to Faris Agha Zebari, and the Iraqi army forces, supported by the British Air Force, began an attack. The villages of the Zebar region, including the village of Baniya, were subjected to bombing by British aircraft, and this inhumane act resulted in martyrs and wounded. His father, Qado, along with Faris Agha, took the path to Eastern Kurdistan and went to Simko Shikak, participating in the Simko revolution until they returned to Southern Kurdistan on May 5, 1921. Because his family were followers of the Barzan Tekke path, they had a continuous relationship with Mullah Mustafa Barzani and cooperated with Mahmud Agha Zebari in the second Barzan revolution and participated in the 1945 battle of Mount Pires.
Struggle RecordAbdullah Qado came to Akre in 1962 from the village of Baniya, but due to the unstable situation, he could not join the revolution directly, and the contacts remained secret until the opportunity arose. In early 1970, after meeting with the leader of the Kurd Mustafa Barzani in the presence of President Masoud Barzani who was then the head of the Parastin agency, he joined the ranks of the revolution. After the March 11, 1970 agreement and the reorganization of the Peshmerga forces of Kurdistan in the Aylul Revolution and the establishment of the Akre force under the command of Zober Mahmud Zebari, he became the commander of the second battalion of the Peshmerga of Kurdistan in the Akre force. Martyr Abdullah Qado participated in the battles of Bardarash, Hazarjut, Lakan, Khalelkan, Sheraswar, the battle of Sardarya in 1970, the battle of Lakan in 1971, the battle of Gargoran in 1972, in which he was wounded, the battle of Akre in 1973, and the battles of 1974, including Rawita, Bardarash, Jisr Mandan, Bashiqa and Barzan near Mosul, Hjirok, Mount Maqlub, Sharman, Rabishat, Khilafat, Bakrman, Bajera, and in 1975 the battle of Sari Shosh and Bakrman.
In 1975, after the collapse of the Aylul Revolution he became a refugee in Eastern Kurdistan (the Imperial State of Iran). In 1976, at the beginning of the Gulan Revolution he contacted the leadership of the revolution and was tasked by His Excellency President Masoud Barzani and Idris Barzani the immortal, to notify, organize, and send back the refugees from the cities of Iran to participate in the Gulan Revolution in Southern Kurdistan. For this purpose, he was arrested several times by the Iranian SAVAK agency and released each time because his name was among the refugees, relatives, friends, and acquaintances of Abdullah Qado, and he was known and registered as Abdullah Qader by the Imperial Iranian government. After the fall of the Shah's regime in Iran, he directly contacted the Gulan Revolution and President Masoud Barzani and returned with his family from the city of Saveh, Iran, to Kurdistan to the Zewa refugee camp. Along with his Peshmerga, he became a guard for His Excellency the President and the Political Bureau until the end of 1981, and as a force commander and leader, he participated in the first battle of Haji Omaran and the second battle of Haji Omaran.
In 1982, as an effective force to counter the Iraqi government, he returned to Southern Kurdistan and commanded the 1982 battles of Maydanka Rifia, Kani Chanarok, the capture of enemy positions on Mount Gara, the battle to capture enemy positions on Sari Bakrman, and the battle of Siana Gara. In the battle of Siana Gara, the enemy continued to attack the headquarters of the Akre regional committee for three days and nights, and after being defeated, they were forced to retreat. In this battle, two enemy helicopters were shot down, and he was wounded (this battle was supervised by Hoshyar Zebari and Babakir Zebari was the military commander). He participated in the 1983 battles inside the city of Akre, the battle of the Shiladze military base, Sharman, and Bakrman. In that same year, he participated in the battles of Hizanki, Choman and Darband, Sari Glala, Garya Beshe, Sidakan, the battle of Sari Halgurd, and the striking of the Iraqi army helicopters that had caused problems for the Peshmerga, and in that battle, an Iraqi army helicopter was shot down. On June 15, 1987, he was a member of the Akre committee and the head of the military department. In the Year 1987, he participated in the battle of Khrina and Lulan, Mount Kolek, the battle of Mergasor, in which he was wounded, and the battle of Darava Shni in 1988. During the Anfal, he remained in the area during the Badinan Anfal until October and returned to Eastern Kurdistan, where he submitted a general report on the final phase of the Anfal and the fate of the captured and Anfalized people to the President.
During the uprising, he was one of the commanders appointed by the Political Bureau for the Akre axis. After the 1991 uprising, he participated in the battle of Kalaka Yasin Agha (Kalak), the battle of Manguba, the battle of Bashiqa and Barzan near Mosul, Dubardan, in which he was wounded in the shoulder, Jisr Mandan, Kanilan, the first Bardarash, the second Bardarash, and the battle of the Akre military fortress. During his time as a Peshmerga, he was wounded nine times until he was finally martyred on October 13, 1992, with the rank of Deputy of the Sixth Army, while defending the legal authority of the people of Kurdistan and the government and parliament of Kurdistan in Kala Shabaniya in the Begova region, part of Zakho, and he was buried in the Baroka Seyda cemetery in Akre.
Source:1. Archive of the Kurdistan Democratic Party Encyclopedia Board.