Hello ڕاستی,          
        
It is pertinent to note that Arabic holds official language status in conjunction with Kurdish in the Kurdish region, as corroborated by the information available on the official government page: [https://archive.gov.krd/dfr/dfr.gov.krd/p/p9728.html#:~:text=Language-,The%20Kurdistan%20Region%E2%80%99s%20official%20languages%20for%20government%20purposes%20are%20Kurdish%20and%20Arabic.,-The%20two%20most]. Additionally, I have previously submitted sources, including receipts from local businesses and shops situated on this street, which unequivocally display the street name in Arabic. I am prepared to provide recent documentation from the current year should you require it.        
        
Conducting a comprehensive survey on-site revealed a consistent alignment of responses with the Arabic names previously substantiated by the receipts. Furthermore, government institutions, such as al-Rafiden Bank, situated in this street opposite The Gemhori (Komari) Secondary School, employ Arabic nomenclature. This usage is also endorsed by various hotels in the area. It is noteworthy that the Iraq Postal Service, the official mail service operated by the government, utilizes Arabic for mail processing at their main office in sl-Salhiah, and they use the OpenStreetMap (OSM) data they employ. For verification purposes, I encourage you to contact the Iraq Postal Service via [https://post.iq/en/contact-us/].        

Moreover, I would like to apprise you that the images you have shared, particularly referencing the small blue signs within the city of Erbil, predominantly feature the Arabic language, with some exceptions. It is pertinent to note that these signs are fundamentally deemed inaccurate, as they do not align with the official legal framework for signage in Iraq. The Republic of Iraq is a signatory to the Vienna Convention on Road Signs and Signals, wherein the stipulation is that signs for local streets are to be presented in white, while the color blue is reserved for expressways, excluding inner-city thoroughfares.
In the city of Baghdad, a parallel scenario is observed with some of these diminutive street name signs adhering to a similar presentation, albeit in the correct white hue. It is imperative to underscore that these signs are installed by the district authorities, not the municipal entities, as this lies beyond their purview and is not within the scope of their official responsibilities.
        
I kindly request your cooperation in refraining from the removal of valid names in Erbil. I respectfully ask that you consider reverting this changeset within the next 24 hours. Failing which, I will proceed the revert to reinstate the accurate names.         
          
Regards.        