The Kurdish militant PKK began withdrawing all of its forces from Turkish soil to northern Iraq on Sunday, while urging Ankara to release its jailed leader to ensure the success of the peace process.
Roula Khalaf, Editor of the FT, selects her favourite stories in this weekly newsletter. A high, clear late summer day found me walking through groves of wild pistachio and pomegranate trees in ...
“Turkey’s involvement in the stabilization of Gaza is seen as a crucial step towards achieving peace and security in the ...
A Turkish parliamentary committee has agreed to meet with Kurdish militant leader Abdullah Ocalan at his prison island ...
Al-Monitor on MSN
Kurdish PKK militants say have left key area in north Iraq
The Kurdish militant PKK said Monday its forces had withdrawn from a key border area in northern Iraq in a move aimed at ...
The move follows the group's announcement in late October that it had withdrawn all remaining units from within Turkey’s ...
QANDIL, Iraq (AP) — A militant Kurdish group announced on Sunday that it is withdrawing its fighters from Turkey to Iraq as part of a peace effort with the Turkish government. The statement delivered ...
ZNetwork on MSN
After the PKK: How the Kurdish Party Map Is Shifting?
The Kurdish political scene in the Middle East is no longer synonymous solely with the Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK); today, ...
Outlawed militant group decided to disarm in May PKK says withdrawal underscores commitment to peace project Urges Turkey to pass political integration laws QANDIL MOUNTAINS, Iraq, Oct 26 (Reuters) - ...
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