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Exposing the role that Islamic jihad theology and ideology play in the modern global conflicts

Islamic State taking Syrian border town as Turkish army watches

Oct 7, 2014 6:32 pm By Robert Spencer

ISFlagKobaneThe U.S. needs to reconfigure its alliances. The old Cold War arrangements are simply not adequate to deal with the reality of the jihad threat. But since U.S. officialdom is itself in denial about the jihad threat, the needed change is not on the horizon.

“As ISIS Take Kobane, NATO’s Second Largest Army Sits on the Sidelines,” by Alexander Christie-Miller, Newsweek, October 7, 2014:

As the black flag of the Islamic State (ISIS) rose above the Syrian town of Kobane on Monday, the soldiers of NATO’s second largest army stood and watched only a few hundred metres away.

As gunfire and explosions echoed across the border, fears were voiced about the potentially devastating long-term price Turkey may pay for remaining ambivalent to the plight of the Kobane’s Kurdish defenders.

“We will do everything possible to help the people of Kobane because they are our brothers and sisters,” Turkey’s Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu told CNN as the town was close to falling on Monday.

However, they would only do so, he added, if there was a broader military commitment by Turkey’s allies to create a no-fly-zone in northern Syria, a move the United States has so far refused to back.

In Kobane itself, one of the town’s Kurdish fighters complained bitterly about their fate.

“We, the Kurds of Kobane, urged the international community including Turkey to help our resistance against ISIS by sending us weapons, logistics and ammunitions,” Delila Azad, a commander of the Women’s Protection Units, part of the Kurdish militia force defending the city, told Newsweek.

“We pleaded for help because ISIS threatens not only the Kurds but also the entire Middle East and the rest of the world… However, our call for solidarity has since fell on deaf ears in the international community and in Turkey.”

Analysts fear Turkey’s willingness to sit on the sidelines as the West’s ‘Public Enemy Number One’ moves in next door could badly damage a country that has been something of a bastion of stability in a troubled region.

Watching the fate of Kobane with horror and anger were Turkey’s own 15 million-strong Kurdish minority—nearly 20 per cent of the country—whose long history of insurrection against the Turkish state appeared until recently to be drawing to a close.

Many now fear the growing risk of blowback represented by the ISIS jihadist group, which thrives on instability and whose long term goal is to erect a Caliphate encompassing all the Muslim lands of the region.

“Turkey has helped create an environment in which it is in the first stage of ‘Pakistan-ization’,” says Halil Karaveli of the Central Asia-Caucasus Institute, a security think tank, referring to Turkey’s alleged past toleration of the Islamic State, which Ankara denies.

He fears the next step is for the Islamic State, regardless of whether it is able to maintain its hold of the territory in Syria and Iraq, will be to turn its attention to Turkey in the same way as jihadists fighting in Afghanistan went on to wreak havoc in Pakistan….

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Filed Under: Islamic State (aka ISIS, ISIL, Daesh), Syria, Turkey Tagged With: featured


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Comments

  1. Wellington says

    Oct 7, 2014 at 7:06 pm

    Yet another detail of how screwed up the Islamic world is. Moving beyond the details and viewing the situation from afar and in toto, the Islamic world is not only a menace to itself, but to all mankind. This should be this wretched religion’s epitaph. That is if truth prevails, concerning which Islam knows nothing.

  2. tpellow says

    Oct 7, 2014 at 7:19 pm

    “Islamic State assault threatens ‘slaughter on APOCALYPTIC scale'”

    http://www.dailystar.co.uk/news/latest-news/403867/ISIS-close-capturing-Syria-Kobani-Turkey-prepares-war

  3. tpellow says

    Oct 7, 2014 at 7:24 pm

    Supplementary.

    “Terror of the families trapped in ISIS’ crosshairs: Women and children take up arms in last, desperate stand in key border town as tensions rise across Turkey while government does nothing.”

    Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2783254/Building-black-flag-ISIS-targeted-airstrikes-key-Syrian-town-Kobane-Kurds-vow-fight-jihadists-death.html#ixzz3FVL2aFzr

  4. gravenimage says

    Oct 7, 2014 at 7:47 pm

    Islamic State takes Syrian border town as Turkish army watches
    ………………………….

    Turkey has long funded the Jihad terror groups that eventually metastasized into ISIS. I had wondered if they would actually fight them, even once the Islamic State began to directly threaten them…

    So far, Turkey is shaping up top be just the same sort of staunch ally against terror that Pakistan is…

    • Western Canadian says

      Oct 7, 2014 at 11:50 pm

      To be blunt and accurate, Turkey has always been a rotten partner in anything… to elevate them to the level of an ally, is absurd. Canada made Turkey a very generous offer of military equipment, at bargain basement prices…. Turkey took the aircraft, and welched on it’s part of the deal….. Turkey is not now, and has never been an ally.

      • Hugh Janus says

        Oct 8, 2014 at 12:42 am

        Agreed–And why insist on a no fly zone? Is anyone flying in that area besides NATO aircraft?

        • umbra says

          Oct 9, 2014 at 4:48 am

          Some syrian aircraft are operating in the area supplying isolated units, performing recon and interdiction. However, the real reason for a no-fly-zone is to halt or impede russian and iranian airlifts into syria. If the airspace is cutoff completely by NATO, emergency supplies cannot be airlifted/airdropped into syrian government controlled areas from Russia or iran (where the no fly zone exists). Naturally, Russia is opposing this along with iran and possibly iraq. erdogan is just too stupid to understand that NATO does not want a conflict with Russia over this, especially while it was shown to be helpless with the situation in Ukraine. In any case, if NATO tries to enforce a no fly zone without the agreement of Russia and iran, then NATO may be jousting with the Russian (plus iranian) airforce in no time over the skies of syria and possibly iraq.

    • Salah says

      Oct 7, 2014 at 11:57 pm

      “I had wondered if they would actually fight them, even once the Islamic State began to directly threaten them…”

      Yes, they will. Turkey will fight and most probably destroy ISIS, but…not now. Turkey is using ISIS to cruch the Kurds, that was the plan from the very beginning.

      • jalan says

        Oct 8, 2014 at 2:56 am

        I agree but methinks it’s terribly shortsighted.The Kurds will never forget and will haunt the Turks forever.

        • Phil says

          Oct 8, 2014 at 6:39 am

          There may be some poetic justice in that. The Turkish birth rate has plummeted over the last decade and a half, whilst Kurdish growth rates in Turkey remain robust. Even if there were some magical recovery in the Turkish birthrate, Turkey faces a dire problem some decades down the line – and Erdogan knows it. David Goldman calculated that by 2040-2045, the majority of military age men in Turkey will be of Kurdish extraction…

      • Jack Diamond says

        Oct 8, 2014 at 11:29 am

        The Kurds won’t forget Turkey’s inaction and the preventing of Kurds in Turkey from aiding Kobani. It’s easy to make assumptions about Turkey’s military prowess based on the size of the army and its weaponry to take out ISIS, occupy Syria, handle Iran etc but keep in mind the Chief of the General Staff and the Commanders of the Army, Navy and Air Force recently resigned in protest to the arrests of so many of military officers by Erdogun. Purges don’t make for capable or well-led armies.

        • umbra says

          Oct 9, 2014 at 6:25 am

          turk military looks good on paper – as most modern days islamic armies do. It has not been battle tested against any credible army. Thus far, its combat experience have been gained mostly through counter insurgency operations against the PKK in kurdish territories. However, a force of 100,000 turks with with air, artillery and armour support could severely damage isis military capability in syria. Unfortunately, erdogan would only see assad as the sole (main) beneficiary of such a course of action.

    • Jack Diamond says

      Oct 8, 2014 at 12:45 am

      They’re not likely to fight them on behalf of the Kobani Kurds who are linked with the PKK. Like the Saudis, they are about ending Assad, not ISIS (“Erdogan said Tuesday that Turkey would not get more deeply involved in the conflict with the Islamic State unless the United States agreed to give greater support to rebels trying to unseat the Syrian president, Bashar al-Assad.” –NY Times; “For us, ISIL and the (Kurdish) PKK are the same,” Erdogan said in televised remarks today in Istanbul–Bloomberg) In fact, Turkey has enabled the IS in every possible way (including training camps), as part of a deeper game, one we are always several moves behind.

    • jsteves2000 says

      Oct 8, 2014 at 9:40 pm

      Dear God…please raise Truman and Patton from the dead. We need them!!!

  5. bobm says

    Oct 7, 2014 at 7:58 pm

    Little girls and mothers and boys stand and fight and the duplicitous “powerful” gamers and Mahdi wet dreamers of Turkey watch only meters away… This is a NATO nation?…I am ashamed…. astonished …very angry…Is the non muslim world that dumb ?… that foolish?… that cowardly…????.. to cower in fear and political games while children are buried alive?… these are not but evil men.. destroy them.

    • St. Patrick says

      Oct 7, 2014 at 8:51 pm

      Not much better said than that..if at all..

    • Silvia says

      Oct 7, 2014 at 9:22 pm

      @bobm So spot on. The whole western world is an accomplice to this genocide – Turkey, the main criminal but the rest can’t wash their hands of this horror – the US and all that fictitious lie they call a “Coalition”. They are all accomplices and perpetrators of this genocide. This UGLY, TREACHEROUS, DUPLICITOUS “civilized” western world that keeps talking about “human right”, has destroyed these people’s world, deserted them and is now using them as acceptable canon fodder, using girls, grandmothers, young women and old men as THEIR BOOTS ON THE GROUND!!!!

      It’s a despicable world that learns nothing from past mistakes and past crimes.

    • MacUalraig says

      Oct 8, 2014 at 3:01 am

      That’s what I’m talking about! Loosen the anger and violent aggression of the Infidel Savage on these subhumans!

      Cancel the threat with as much violence of action as necessary.

      I’m ready to get it done right now.

  6. JIMJFOX says

    Oct 7, 2014 at 9:05 pm

    BUT… have they actually taken the town?? That hilltop is NOT Kobane.

    Please, keep it accurate!

  7. Silvia says

    Oct 7, 2014 at 9:07 pm

    Just Turks doing what they do best – GENOCIDE!

    This time they are doing it through their ally proxy – ISIS!

    I do believe in Karma and they will get theirs. Soon.

  8. Jerry says

    Oct 7, 2014 at 10:46 pm

    When will the World, and USA in particular wake up and realise that the increasingly re-Islamised Turkey is not a friend or an ally of the West, but an accomplice of ISIL?

    • Wtf? says

      Oct 7, 2014 at 11:07 pm

      When Turkey is invaded by ISIS and invokes the NATO treaty I hope they sit on the sidelines and watch them implode.
      This is a huge embarrassment for Turkey and their dreams to join the EU. Good timing don’t let the bastards in. I feel for the Kurds as they are fighting for everyone’s freedom.
      Barry Obama is now on record as the worst US President in history. The Kennedy brothers and nearly Ronald Rayguns were assassinated for far lesser policies!

      • umbra says

        Oct 8, 2014 at 4:57 am

        If domestic isis insurgency (like pakistani taliban style) begins within turkey, NATO members are not obliged to intervene. That is an internal matter.

  9. R Cole says

    Oct 8, 2014 at 2:57 am

    Turkey the Jihadist Highway – soon to become Jihadist Rest Stop!

    We have yet to find out what Turkey’s game plan is – and there is one.

    There is the Kurd issue – vulnerably border towns -who play host to PKK who can be taken out easily. Then Turkey has expansionist ambitions of their own. The specific request to go after Assad – for regime change – might be further to this end. It had its own ‘world peace’ vision under the restoration of the Ottoman Empire – of which Syria was formerly a part of.

    And of course the layers don’t end there – there is the elephant in the room fact that the last Caliphate was under Ottoman control. There must be a sense of guilt and even of squandered opportunity that – it was they who disbanded the institution.

    :: ::

    >b>Islam’s pathological nature

    The Islamic ME seems to display a kind of anorexia nervosa mindset – when what the world sees – is a state that is quite Islamic – they can only see that they are not Islamic enough. They starve themselves of modernity – in which everything new must be ritually arranged – always with an eye on the neighbor’s Islamic weight. Finally there is the super skinny – ultra Islamized ISIS – flying their brand new flag – more Islamic than them all.

    We shall see what happens next….

  10. Aton says

    Oct 8, 2014 at 4:15 am

    All too predictable.
    This was my letter, last week, to the UK defence minister.

    Mr Philip Hammond
    Foreign Minister
    Westminster

    Re: Turkey, ISIS, and Obama’s deceit

    Dear Mr Hammond,

    Sunni Turkey has entered the war against Sunni ISIS in Syria. Hurrah!

    Actually, I would not rejoice quite so soon. Sunni Turkey has supported the Sunni Syrian rebels against Assad’s Shia regime since day one. Why would Sunni Turkey fight the Sunni Syrian rebels, just because they had changed their name to Sunni ISIS? Would they do so, simply because Sunni ISIS had started ransoming and beheading people (just as Koran verse 47:4 says they should do). Why would Sunni President Erdogan go against the commands of his beloved Koran?

    When you meet those who disbelieve, strike their necks (behead them) until, when you have inflicted slaughter upon them, then secure their bonds, and either confer favor afterwards or ransom [them] until the war lays down its burdens. That is god’s command. If Allah had willed, He could have taken vengeance upon them Himself, but [He ordered armed struggle] to test some of you by means of others. (Koran 47:4)
    http://quran.com/47/4

    So what is Turkey’s real game here? As is usual with Eastern politics, Turkey’s strategy is multifaceted and deceitful.

    a. As a member of Nato, Sunni Turkey needs to pretend to be ‘on-side’ to continue membership.

    b. As a recipient of $-billions in American and EU overseas aid, Sunni Turkey needs to pretend to be ‘on-side’ to continue extracting this free Jizya ‘protection money’ from the West.

    c. In addition, America has one of it largest airbases at Incirlik near Adana, from which US missions into Syria and Iraq have been conducted. This base was also a staging post for most US supply missions into Iraqi and Afghan. Turkey has made a fortune from renting out Incirlik to the US military.

    d. If Sunni Erdogan does get involved in Syria, he will try to strike Shia Assad instead of ISIS. A few stray bombs here and there – who would know? Who would complain? Shia Assad is militarily and financially exhausted, and is unlikely to be able to or willing to respond to Sunni Turkish provocation.

    e. The last thing Erdogan wants, is the US and UK arming the Kurds, and creating a resurgent PKK. If Turkey can surge across northern Syria, instead of the Kurdish Peshmerga, then the Kurdish rebels will not need Western weapons and will be militarily neutered. (North eastern Syria is Kurdish, and has been previously outside Turkish control.)

    f. If Sunni Erdogan can take territory in northern Syria, from Shia Assad, he is likely to keep it. It will be called a buffer zone – just somewhere to put all those Syrian refugees. But this will become a permanent occupation.

    g. Just as Muslim Turkey was ‘invited into Christian Cyprus’ and never left, so Sunni Turkey will take over Shia Syria and never leave. Turkey will have annexed yet more land, and started its bid for a new Ottoman Empire

    But the bottom line is that Sunni Turkey will do nothing in the short term to restrict the goals and campaigns of Sunni ISIS. Sunni president Erdogan wants to create a new Ottoman Caliphate, in the same way that Sunni ISIS wants to create a new Islamic Caliphate. This could well invite cooperation between the two, to form a Confederate Caliphate. And the first casualty would be the Christians and other minorities of the region. We would undoubtedly see a re-run of the Turkish genocide of the Rhom Greeks and the Armenians who used to populate western and eastern Asia Minor. But this time around, some 4 million Syriac Christians and 4 million Christio-Alawites would be exterminated, along with any other remaining minorities in Iraq and Syria.
    Armenian Genocide:
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armenian_Genocide
    Rhom Greek Genocide:
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_genocide

    The only spanner in this grand plan for Muslim regional domination, is the bitter ethnic differences between Sunni Turkey and Sunni ISIS. The Turks despise the Arabs in Syria (and in south eastern Turkey) as being lazy and stupid, while the Arabs of Syria think exactly the same of the Turks. There is no love lost between the two. And the Arabs have not forgotten their oppression by the Ottoman Empire, and the great victories of the 1916 Arab Revolt (facilitated by Lawrence of Arabia). It will be very difficult to get Arabs and Turks to work together in the long term, but that does not preclude Turkey using ISIS as a useful mercenary force. Sunni ISIS will eradicate the Christians, Alawites, Shia and Yazidi, and take the blame for the ensuing genocide, while Sunni Turkey will whistle softly and shuffle arms across the border to the ISIS rebels.

    Sincerely,
    Aton

    • JIMJFOX says

      Oct 8, 2014 at 4:39 am

      Response?

      “NOTHING TO DO WITH ISLAM”

    • Aton says

      Oct 9, 2014 at 4:39 am

      Nothing. Absolutely nothing. And this is despite my being right about almost everything for the last 10 years (or more).

      I predicted the outcome of the Arab Spring; the impossibility of Assad giving up power; the fact that we should have supported Assad instead of the rebels; that this was a religious rather than secular war; that the rebels would grow as soon as they established a home base; that Obama would always favour ISIS and the Sunnis; that Obama would let ISIS grow and prosper (no boots on the ground); that Saudi would do nothing, despite its huge air force and army. etc: etc:

      Yet not a peep from our brain-dead politicians, despite all the good and accurate advice.

      .

      And where is the condemnation of Saudi Arabia? Their air-force is bigger than Britain’s. So where was the Saudi food aid for the Yazidi? Where were the Saudi airstrikes to save the Yazidi? Where is the Saudi air force now? Ah, yes, hiding in their bunkers and refusing to bomb their ISIS cousins.

      You and I know the true answers to these situations, but why is the Western media not telling the people the true reasons? Why are the BBC and CNN allowed to spread Sunni disinformation and propaganda, without censure?

      Aton

    • Aton says

      Oct 9, 2014 at 4:48 am

      Nothing. Absolutely nothing. And this is despite my being right about almost everything for the last 10 years (or more).

      I predicted the outcome of the Arab Spring; the impossibility of Assad giving up power; the fact that we should have supported Assad instead of the rebels; that this was a religious rather than secular war; that the rebels would grow as soon as they established a home base; that Obama would always favour ISIS and the Sunnis; that Obama would let ISIS grow and prosper (no boots on the ground); that Saudi would do nothing, despite its huge air force and army. etc: etc:

      Yet not a peep from our brain-dead politicians, despite all the good and accurate advice.

      …..

      And where is the condemnation of Saudi Arabia? Their air-force is bigger than Britain’s. So where was the Saudi food aid for the Yazidi? Where were the Saudi airstrikes to save the Yazidi? Where is the Saudi air force now? Ah, yes, hiding in their bunkers and refusing to bomb their ISIS cousins.

      You and I know the true answers to these situations, but why is the Western media not telling the people the true reasons? Why are the BBC and CNN allowed to spread Sunni disinformation and propaganda, without censure?

  11. Carmen Sporidis says

    Oct 8, 2014 at 4:51 am

    in Greek we say God love the buglar, but he love the host as well. The Turks will pay the price for her dream a new Pan-Turkey from the Dadriatic to the Chinese Wall

  12. Sam says

    Oct 8, 2014 at 7:23 am

    We need John Kerry to initiate peace talk with ISIS so they don’t cut our heads off.

  13. Kasey says

    Oct 8, 2014 at 7:30 am

    Te Turkish govt. is as ruthless as the Russians were in 1944 in Poland at the Warsaw ghetto uprising. Letting the enemy defeat a lesser enemy for you then get the spiols more easily later.

  14. Tim says

    Oct 8, 2014 at 7:51 am

    Turkey’s agenda is simple and clear. Their dream of resurrecting the Ottoman Empire and Caliphate has been on Edrogen’s agenda for a long time. The opportunity has come now with the crisis in the Middle East and ISIS. Turkey quietly supports ISIS, and the reason they voted for military action, is for the Army to roll through Syria and Iraq and once there they will annex the lands as they did when they illegally invaded the island of Cyprus back in 1974 and annexed half the island for themselves. Turkey was never and will never be a friend of the West.

  15. GP says

    Oct 8, 2014 at 10:28 am

    Turkish military is standing by in case ISIS needs assistance in pillaging any border towns and villages, while making certain that ISIS foreign fighters are not harassed or otherwise delayed while moving freely into Iraq and Syria. A fine “moderate muslim” NATO member country.

  16. Horseman says

    Oct 8, 2014 at 1:35 pm

    The Turks had the opportunity to take the high road here regardless of their issue with the PKK.

  17. JC says

    Oct 8, 2014 at 3:00 pm

    It’s clear that Turkey has funded & supported ISIS’ jihad against Assad. ISIS is also removing the “Kurd problem” for Turkey. All the demands of Erdogan are just a way to buy time to make this happen.

    Turkish membership in NATO & EU talk should be suspended and later revoked.

    Erdogan’s goal is a bigger caliphate that he has self described as the “neo-Ottoman order”.

    This just proves ISIS is his storm troopers, breaking down resistant governments and borders to pave the way. ISIS brutality will make Erdogan’s caliphate look moderate.

    I fully expect that when Turkey does move into Iraq & Syria, that ISIS fighters will melt away & move on Egypt as the next phase of his plan marches on.

  18. rabrooks says

    Oct 8, 2014 at 6:01 pm

    We seem to forget that not tooo long ago, erdogan claimed that turkey would be the pislamic caliphate. I feel that he still has those asperations. Seems that there is a major fight brewing between pilamic states over this claim…..

  19. Anon says

    Oct 8, 2014 at 8:24 pm

    I’ve been following many recent news stories about Kobani and the general suffering of the city’s population, allowing ISIS/ISIL to take over ANY city is wrong and the Pretender In Chief should have done something EFFECTIVE about it weeks ago.

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