The Kurdish issue

The Kurds are a community in the Arab world that couldn’t get themselves a homeland. They are spread across Turkiye, Syria, Iraq and Iran. The rich Kurds that run the political demand of a Kurdistan are harboured in the West, Sweden being one of the main countries to give them immunity. One of the fronts for the Kurds, the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) works with People’s Defense Units (YPG), a part of the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF).

SDF is sponsored by the US to fight Islamic State in Syria. SDF funnels money to YPG which further goes into carrying out operations in Turkiye. The US and Turkiye, despite being NATO allies, have different positions on Syria. Turkiye looks at SDF as an existential threat whereas the Americans have, for too long, dismissed these claims to justify their support for SDF. Turkiye has launched multiple ground offensives against the SDF, which controls parts of northeastern Syria.

The Case for Turkiye’s false flag

At the Vilnius Summit of NATO, Turkiye pledged to put Sweden’s accession to be ratified in the Turkish Parliament. However, President Erdogan assured that the proposal will be put to vote when the new session of Parliament begins. Just hours before this new session was to commence, the Turkish National Security Directorate in Ankara was under attack. Two militants, allegedly linked to the PKK, stormed in before one blew himself up and one was neutralised. There were no casualties on the Turkish side. PKK has yet not acknowledged that it was behind the attack, however the Turkish intelligence community has spared no opportunity to blame it on PKK & SDF. Turkey launched airstrikes on PKK positions in northeast Syria as well as along the Iran-Iraq border to retaliate for the bombing in Ankara.

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