Original sentence: Assyrian Neo-Aramaic, Mandaic Neo-Aramaic, Armenian and Turkmani are also spoken by their respective communities.For example, one physician explained to Human Rights Watch that she counselled patients that “circumcision is nothing; it does not influence life because a woman is sensitive in all her parts.Girls and women receive conflicting and inaccurate messages from public officials on its consequences.Human Rights Watch reported that Female genital cutting is practiced mainly by Kurds in Iraqi Kurdistan, reportedly 60% percent of Kurdish women population have undergone this procedure, although the KRG claimed that the figures are exaggerated.In 2009 Human Rights Watch found that health providers in Iraqi Kurdistan were involved in both performing and promoting misinformation about the practice of female genital cutting.Journalists in Iraqi Kurdistan who criticize the regional government have faced substantial violence, threats, and lawsuits in recent months, and some have fled the country, Human Rights Watch reported.Kurdish is the most widely spoken language and Arabic is also widely spoken and understood.One woman told Human Rights Watch that on television “a government doctor explained that [cutting] is normal….The Kurdistan Region’s official languages are Kurdish and Arabic.The Kurdistan parliament in 2008 passed a draft law outlawing the practice, but the ministerial decree necessary to implement it, expected in February 2009, was inexplicably cancelled.The doctor said, "If you do it or not it’s still the same.The investigation found that the cutting was practiced by midwives, but that its prevalence and harm were routinely minimized by physicians and government medical officials.The two main dialects of Kurdish are Soranî and Kurmanji.” Government medical providers routinely told Human Rights Watch that cutting was uncommon-despite surveys finding nearly half of all girls to be circumcised-and promoted false information in media campaigns
Edited sentence: Assyrian Neo-Aramaic, Mandaic Neo-Aramaic, Armenian and Turkmani are also spoken by some people.Journalists in Iraqi Kurdistan who criticize the regional government have faced mild violence, and some have fled the country.Journalists in Kurdistan know can write about any thing and have a wide rang of freedom.Kurdish is the spoken language in this Federal State.The Kurdistan Federal Region’s official language is Kurdish.The two main dialects of Kurdish are Soranî and Krmanji