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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Welcome to the Neno's Place!

Neno's Place Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality


Neno

I can be reached by phone or text 8am-7pm cst 972-768-9772 or, once joining the board I can be reached by a (PM) Private Message.

Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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    Turkish coupists planned to charge Erdogan with negotiating with PKK

    Rocky
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    • Post n°1

    Turkish coupists planned to charge Erdogan with negotiating with PKK Empty Turkish coupists planned to charge Erdogan with negotiating with PKK

    Post by Rocky Thu 21 Jul 2016, 5:49 am

    Turkish coupists planned to charge Erdogan with negotiating with PKK
    Posted on July 21, 2016 by Editorial Staff in PKK, Politics
    Turkish coupists planned to charge Erdogan with negotiating with PKK XTurkish-President-Recep-Tayyip-Erdogan-Cyprus-July-20-2015-Reuters.jpg.pagespeed.ic.K70XW5teux
    Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan. Photo: Reuters
    ANKARA,— Those behind the the attempted coup in Turkey planned to accuse President Erdogan and his inner circle of aiding terror by negotiating with the PKK before launching a military crackdown on Kurds, Turkish media reported citing a document recovered by police.
    A petition to initiate a judicial process against the Turkish government was discovered during a search of the office of Public Prosecutor Mehmet Sel in Istanbul, who was detained following the failed coupattempt.
    If the members of the military had been successful in toppling Erdogan’s regime last Friday, coup supporters would have initiated an inquiry into claims that the president and his inner circle had “committed the crime of helping an armed terror organization by ignoring their preparation of attacks,” a prosecution source that spoke to Andolou Agency revealed.

    According to the petition, that had not been signed or dated, despite having the year 2016 on it, Erdogan and others were to face prosecution over the “solution process” to bring an end to the Kurdish conflict in the country that has been ongoing for decades.
    The document that was addressed to chief public prosecutor’s office in Inegol, Bursa province, accused the Turkish leadership of “supporting” the Kurdistan Workers’ Party, (PKK), considered terrorist in Turkey.
    In particular, it accused Erdogan, Interior Minister Efkan Ala, National Intelligence Organization chief Hakan Fidan, provincial governors as well as former Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu and former deputy prime ministers Besir Atalay and Yalcin Akdogan of conducting peace talks with the PKK leadership between 2009 and 2015.
    The charges against Erdogan seem to be ironic as the Turkish president has on a number of occasions promised to “neutralize” the Kurds after a two and a half year ceasefire between the PKK and Ankara was shattered last July, which led to a massive army crackdown in the southeast of the country.
    Furthermore Ankara’s anti-terrorist operations have not only been based in Turkish Kurdistan, the southeast of Turkey, but have also spilled over into Iraqi Kurdistan and Syrian Kurdistan.
    Since July 2015, Turkey initiated a controversial military campaign against the PKK in Turkish Kurdistan after Ankara ended a two-year ceasefire agreement. Since the beginning of the campaign, Ankara has imposed several round-the-clock curfews, preventing civilians from fleeing regions where the military operations are being conducted.
    Observers say the crackdown has taken a heavy toll on the Kurdish civilian population and accuse Turkey of using collective punishment against the minority.
    Activists have accused the security forces of causing huge destruction to urban centres and killing Kurdish civilians.
    Pro-Kurdish opposition political parties say about 1,000 civilians, mostly Kurds, have perished in the fighting, since the Turkish offensive against the PKK centred in towns and cities in Turkish Kurdistan.
    The PKK took up arms in 1984 against the Turkish state, which still denies the constitutional existence of Kurds, to push for greater autonomy for the Kurdish minority who make up around 22.5 million of the country’s 78-million population. A large Turkey’s Kurdish community openly sympathise with PKK rebels.

    But despite Erdogan’s current harsh stance on Kurds, coup supporters remembered his negotiations with the PKK when he was still the Prime Minister which were conducted in hopes of ending the insurgency that began in 1978.
    The first Erdogan-led government’s attempt to appease the minority in 2009 aimed at expanding the freedoms for the Kurds and included a partial amnesty for Kurdish fighters. It failed in 2010 when the PKK declared an end to the ceasefire. This led to the eruption of hostilities that ended two years later, when Erdogan launched the latest peace negotiations with the PKK.
    But the three decade old insurgency by the PKK flared up again last July after the collapse of a ceasefire that lasted two years, plunging Turkey’s mainly Kurdish southeast back into open conflict with Ankara.

    http://ekurd.net/turkish-coupists-erdogan-pkk-2016-07-21
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