Oranos64,
1. Since territorial demarcation and spatial mapping is an invention of modern times - depending as it does upon technical instrument of measurement and of measuring change - they (whoever 'they' are) could not have used ancient maps. If they did use 'ancient maps' they would have been perfectly useless for determining the extent of a people's territory. Moreover how to define Turks, Kurds, Greeks, Armenians, Arabs etc has changed throughout history so it is not as if you can quantify or locate a clearly defined entity.
2. Neither NATO nor the UN have departed or altered the maps showing political bounadries that were established in the treaties and other settlements following the first world war. The idea that ancient maps, even nineteenth century maps, even Ottoman maps were used to determine the external (international) political boundaries of Iraq or specifically the Kurdish part of Iraq is simply mistaken.
they use modern and ancient maps during several conferences to justify the location and protection of the area under UN ADVISEMENT
Almost every word of this sentence has got a great big hole in it. You seem to be quite sure about your claim, so which conferences ? (The Kurdish question was not even a NATO operation so why the UN would be sitting down with NATO is anybody's guess) Which maps ? What do you mean by 'UN advisement' ? (The UN doesn't advise, let alone justify, on where political borders should/should not be). Are you sure that you didn't make all of this up ? Maybe you didn't, and there's one sure way of ascertaining the truth or otherwise : tell us what your sources are for these claims.
3. If all you are saying is that pre-modern population maps were consulted then that might be all very interesting but it has no consequence for modern or current drawing of political boundaries. (In any case population maps - eg showing distribution of ethnic Kurds, Turks, Armenians, Greeks, Arabs etc - are of relatively recent origin. Again, for this region, they don't date before the 1920s, 1910s at the earliest and in almost all cases leave a significant margin of error).