Kurdish Group PKK announces ceasefire with Turkey

By law, the Kurdish PKK group announced the ceasefire with Turkey after his leader in prison Abdullah Ocalan urged movement to lay his hands and blossom.

A statement on Saturday that the PCC said she hoped that Turkey would release Ocalan, who has been imprisoned since 1999 so that he could lead the disarmament process.

From here, his call this week, aimed at stopping four decades of armed struggle in the southeastern part of Turkey, which killed tens of thousands of people, was killed.

Its announcement occurred a few months after Doul Baheli, the leader of the Ultranationalist MHP Party and the Turkish Government ally, launched an initiative to be involved in the conflict.

Ocalan – kindly called the Kurdish nationalists – met with the deputies from the Prokurd Party this week in Imlyali, the island in the sea in the southwest Istanbul, where he was imprisoned.

“In order to pave the way to the implementation of the call of the leader of the Peace and Democratic Society, we declare that we have declared the ceasefire today,” the PKK Executive Committee said on Saturday, quoted by Pro-Pkk Anf.

“None of our forces will bring armed actions unless it is attacked,” he added.

PKK – denoting the Kurdistan Workers’ Party – said the conditions of the prison ocolna should be weakened, adding that it “should be able to live and work in physical freedom and be able to establish unobstructed relationships with whom he wants, including his friends.”

Since 1984, the group has been an uprising to resolve the Motherland for the Kurds, which account for about 20% of Turkey. This is prohibited as a terrorist grouping in Turkey, the EU, the United Kingdom and the United States.

Calling for disarmament, Ocalan had addressed to the PCC members in a letter Read the party members Dem Ahmet Turk and Pervin Buldan in both Kurdish and Turkish.

He said that “all groups should lay their hands, and the PCC should dissolve,” adding that his movement was formed mainly because “the channels of democratic policy were closed.”

However, Bahel, supported by the positive signals of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and other political parties, created the right environment for the PCC to lay his hands, added Ocalan.

Kurdish leaders greatly welcomed development. Local reports state that thousands of people have gathered to watch a statement on large screens in the cities of Diyarbakir and van in the predominantly Kurdish southeast.

However, significant issues remain among the Kurdish and Turkish public regarding the next steps – and not all were convinced that everything would change.

Last week, the senior PCC commander Duran Kalkan said that the Turkish ruling party, the ACP, was looking not for the decision, but to “adopt, destroy and destroy.”

Forces supported by Turkish in the northeast of Syria have strengthened the campaign against the Kurdish troops, and last month called on new Syrian leaders to eliminate Syrian forces under the leadership of the Kurdish Democrats.

In recent years, Prokurdian politicians have been sent to a wave of arrest and prison sentences.

Since the uprising of the PCC began, about 40,000 people have been killed.

In the southeastern part of Turkey from 2015 to 2017, a splash of violence occurred when the ceasefire regime in two and a half years crashed.

Most recently, in October, the PCC stated the attack on the Kwaer Aerospace (TAI) headquarters near Ankara, which left five dead.