Obama and Erdogan discuss Syria and PKK in White House
The US president Barack Obama and Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan discussed on Friday in White House the pullout of Kurdistan workers’ party (PKK) from Turkey soil and the Syria crisis, Hurriyet daily said.
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The US president Barack Obama and Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan discussed ...
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Following months of talks aimed at resolving a conflict that has spanned three decades and cost more than 40,000 lives, fighters from the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) began withdrawing from Turkey into their mountain hideouts in northern Iraq this week.
After 30 years of conflict, the difference this time is that the ground for peace has been assiduously cultivated.
Diyarbakir, Turkey – Education in their mother tongue is a pivotal demand of Turkey’s Kurds, and peace talks between Ankara and rebel leader Abdullah Ocalan have raised hopes that it will materialize after decades of repression.
Qandil Mountains, Kurdistan Region of Iraq - On a bright day in the Turkish city of Diyarbakir late last month, hundreds of thousands gathered to celebrate the Kurdish New Year and the beginning of spring.
Ocalan declared the first step of the negotiations a ceasefire to be followed by the withdrawal of armed militants from Turkey. Karayilan announced that the organization will follow Ocalan’s instructions and the ceasefire took effect. The public debate regarding the withdrawal process continues.
Will a Kurdish leader’s peace offering stick?
Diyarbakir, Turkey — Hundreds of thousands of Kurds rallied on March 21 in a euphoric show of support for fledgling peace talks between the Turkish government and jailed Kurdish rebel leader Abdullah Ocalan, but a sense of mistrust and belligerence toward Ankara lingered in the festive air.
The celebration was held on March 21.
PKK jailed leader Abdullah Ocalan's call for peace and withdrawal of the party from Turkey soil was read, in Kurdish and Turkish, by two Kurdish deputies.
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