This study aims to identify the level, the total degree of social stigma, and its
relationship to the positive-negative thinking among employees who survived the Anfal
operations in Iraqi Kurdistan. The researcher used the descriptive approach. The current
study population represents the remains of victims of Anfal operations in Iraqi
Kurdistan. The sample size was (80) males, and (70) females, they were chosen
randomly
A tool was prepared by the researcher, and divided into (6) dimensions (2) for social
stigmatization and (4) for positive thinking, and the validity and reliability of the scale
were verified. The validity of the study objectives. The study reached a set of results,
which are Symptoms of social stigma and negative thinking are prevalent among
employees who survive Anfal operations, there are statistically significant differences
that the average scores of females increase the average degrees of males in symptoms of
social stigma and negative thinking among employees who survive Anfal operations in
the Kurdistan Region of Iraq, and there is a positive, statistically significant correlation
between stigma Social and Positive-Negative Thinking among Employees Survivors of
the Genocide (Anfal). There is a positive, statistically significant, correlation between
social stigma and positive-negative thinking among employees who have survived the
genocide (Anfal). At the end of the study, the researcher put together a set of
recommendations and suggestions