TÜRKİYE ORTA ASYA HABER KKUORDİNATÖRÜ

IFJ-INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION OF OURNALİST:WORLDPRES NORTH ATLANTIC THINK TANK USA Türkiye de Terörsüz Türkiye Bir Abd pilanıdır Surşye de Ypg yi Surye yönetime yamayark sesiz sedasız Bir federal kurt devleti kuruldu Yani Ttump un pilanı tıkır tıkır işliyor biz de de aynı tezgah son hızı ile devam edeiyor federalizm başlangıç olarak Parlemento Türkler ve kürtler arasında paylaşılacak ve kürt bir devlet başkanı yardımcısı atanacak ve Doğu da ve Güney doğu da özerk yönetimler olacak The Long War That Ended Last Week The PKK is disarming. Can Turkey keep the peace? By Robert F. Worth:The Long War That Ended Last Week The PKK is disarming. Can Turkey keep the peace? Something remarkable happened last week, though it didn’t get the attention it deserved: A long and brutal war came to an end. For more than four decades, the Kurdish militant group known as the PKK waged an insurgency against the Turkish state that left some 40,000 people dead and reshaped the lives of millions. The PKK’s announcement on May 12 that it had “fulfilled its historical mission” and was ending the armed struggle it has waged since 1984 got little notice outside Turkey, partly because the world was distracted by Donald Trump’s flattery tour of the Persian Gulf monarchies. But that’s the way it often is with wars: magnetic at the start, ignored when the violence fades. “War makes rattling good history,” the novelist Thomas Hardy observed a century ago, “but peace makes poor reading.” The PKK’s decision to disarm came two months after its imprisoned founder and leader, Abdullah Öcalan, issued a statement suggesting that the war had become obsolete. Öcalan had held secret meetings with the Turkish government for a year, but the content of those talks remains a mystery, and it is still far from clear what the PKK—or the Kurds more broadly—stands to gain from the group’s decision to forswear violence and instead focus on “building a de