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Turkey uses the Islamic State as excuse to attack Kurds

Jul 26, 2015 8:27 am By Robert Spencer

Turkey Syria border KobaniErdogan has been notably reluctant to attack the Islamic State, and when he finally does, he attacks the Kurds. Clearly he hopes that the Islamic State will take care of some of his enemies for him, and then Turkey can step in and reap the dividends.

“Turkey Uses ISIS as Excuse to Attack Kurds,” by Uzay Bulut, Gatestone Institute, July 26, 2015:

Turkey’s government seems to be waging a new war against the Kurds, now struggling to get an internationally recognized political status in Syrian Kurdistan.

On July 24, Turkish media sources reported that Turkish jet fighters bombed Kurdish PKK (Kurdistan Workers’ Party) bases in Qandil, in Iraqi Kurdistan, as well as the Islamic State (ISIS) in Syria.

Turkey is evidently unsettled by the rapprochement the PKK seems to be establishing with the U.S. and Europe. Possibly alarmed by the PKK’s victories against ISIS, as well as its strengthening international standing, Ankara, in addition to targeting ISIS positions in Syria, has been bombing the PKK positions in the Qandil mountains of Iraqi Kurdistan, where the PKK headquarters are located.

There is no ISIS in Qandil.

As expected, many Turkish media outlets were more enthusiastic about the Turkish air force’s bombing the Kurdish militia than about bombing ISIS. “The camps of the PKK,” they excitedly reported, “have been covered with fire.”

It appears as if Turkey’s ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP) is using ISIS as a pretext to attack the PKK. Ankara just announced that its air base at Incirlik will soon be open to coalition forces, presumably to fight ISIS, but the moment Turkey started bombing, it targeted Kurdish positions. Those attacks not only open a new era of death and destruction, but also bring an end to all possibilities of resolving Turkey’s Kurdish issue non-violently.

Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu announced that

“a second wave operation against Daesh [ISIS] in Syria was started. Just after that, a very comprehensive operation was carried out against the camps of the terrorist organization PKK in northern Iraq. I am glad that the targets were hit with great success. We have given instructions to start a third wave operation in Syria and a second wave operation in Iraq.”

The “great success” of the Turkish military has brought much damage and injury to even Kurdish civilians — including children. The Kurdish newspaper Rudaw reported that two Kurdish villagers in Duhok’s Berwari region were carried to hospital in the aftermath of a Turkish artillery bombardment in the Amediye region. One of the victims was 12 years old. The second victim lost a leg in an airstrike. Four members of the PKK were killed and several others were injured.

Shortly after military operations against the PKK started, access to the websites of pro-Kurdish newspapers and news agencies was denied “by decree of court.” These websites — including Fırat News Agency (ANF), Dicle News Agency (DIHA), Hawar News Agency (ANHA), Ozgur Gundem newspaper, Yuksekova News, Rudaw and BasNews — are still blocked in Turkey.

ISIS, meanwhile, has not so far made any statement regarding Turkey’s so-called bombings of ISIS in any of its media outlets.

Had Turkish military attacked the PKK alone, and not in addition to attacking ISIS, it would probably have received widespread international condemnation. So to add “legitimacy” to its attacks against the Kurdish PKK — whose affiliate Democratic Union Party (PYD) in Syria and its armed wing, the Kurdish People’s Defense Units (YPG) have been resisting ISIS and other Islamist terrorist groups since 2013 — Turkey declared that it will also attack ISIS. This would give it cover for its attacks against Kurdish fighters.

In 2014, Turkey’s President Recep Tayyip Erdogan described the plan he wanted to carry out in Syria and Iraq: “The problem in Syria should be taken into account. Iraq too should be considered similarly. Moreover, there needs to be a solution that will also deal with the Syrian wing [PYD] of the separatist terrorist organization [PKK].”

The AKP government, dissatisfied with the results of last month’s parliamentary elections, also seems to want to hold new elections, to push the mainly Kurdish HDP Party below the required 10% threshold, and thus force them out of parliament. Perhaps the government thinks that bombing the PKK will generate Turkish nationalist enthusiasm that will work in the AKP’s favor to help it regain a majority in early elections.

Apparently, Turkey does not need Kurdish deputies in its parliament. Apparently, the state prefers to slaughter or arrest the Kurds — as it has done for decades. Why hold talks and reach a democratic resolution when you have the power to murder people wholesale?[1]

Sadly, Turkey has preferred not to form a “Turkish-Kurdish alliance” to destroy ISIS. First, Turkey has opened its borders to ISIS, enabling the growth of the terrorist group. And now, at the first opportunity, it is bombing the Kurds again. According to this strategy, “peace” will be possible only when Kurds submit to Turkish supremacism and abandon their goal of being an equal nation.

In the meantime, Mevlut Cavusoglu, Turkish minister of foreign affairs, said that the Incirlik air base in Turkey has not yet been opened for use by the U.S. and other coalition forces, but that it will be opened in the upcoming period.

Kurdish forces, therefore, are the only forces that are truly resisting the Islamic State.

They have been repressed by Baghdad and murdered by Turkey and Iran.

If this is how the states that rule over Kurds treat them, why is there even any question as to whether the Kurds should have their own self-government?

As a result of the ISIS attacks in the region, the Kurdish PKK — as well as its Syrian Kurdish affiliate, Democratic Union Party (PYD) and its armed wing, Kurdish People’s Defense Units (YPG) — have emerged as the America’s most effective battlefield partners against ISIS. Ever since ISIS became a major force in Syria, the U.S. has apparently relied heavily on YPG to stop ISIS from advancing. According to Henri Barkey, a former State Department specialist on Turkey, “The U.S. has become the YPG’s air force and the YPG has become the U.S.’s ground force in Syria.”

* * *

Attacks on the Kurds were already under way last week. On July 20, a bomb attack in the Kurdish town of Suruc (Pirsus) in Turkey killed 32 people during a meeting of young humanitarian activists, who were discussing the reconstruction of the neighboring Kurdish town of Kobane.

The scene of the suicide bombing in Suruc, Turkey. An ISIS suicide bomber murdered 32 people and wounded more than 100 others in a July 20 attack on Kurdish humanitarian activists. (Image source: VOA video screenshot)

The blast took place while the activists were making a statement to the press in the garden of a cultural center. At least 100 others, mostly university students, were wounded. (Graphic video of the explosion)

The suicide bomber was identified through DNA testing, according to reports in the Turkish news media. Seyh Abdurrahman Alagoz was reportedly a 20-year-old Turkish university student, recently returned from Syria, and believed to have had ties to ISIS.

Alagoz targeted a meeting 300 secular activists, members of the Federation of Socialist Youth Associations (SGDF), who gathered at a cultural center in the province of Urfa, opposite the Kurdish town of Kobane in Syrian Kurdistan. As part of an effort to rebuild Kobane, they were preparing to provide aid, give toys to the children there and build a hospital, school, nursery, children’s park, library and a memorial forest for those who had lost their lives in Kobane.

“Work on the building of hospitals and schools needs to be done,” Oguz Yuzgec, the co-president of the federation, said before the explosion. “One of the things we will do is to build a children’s park in Kobane. We will name it after Emre Aslan, who died fighting in Kobane. We are collecting toys. We will participate in the construction of the nursery that the canton of Kobane is planning to build. We have the responsibility of helping the nursery function. We need everybody who knows how to draw and can teach children.”

Mazlum Demirtas, a survivor of the attack, said: “The main one responsible for this incident is the state of Turkey, the AKP fascism, the AKP dictatorship. … It attacked us with its gunmen and gangs. Since yesterday, parents have been collecting the dismembered body parts of their children. They are trying to identify the dismembered bodies. This is called fascism, inhumanity and barbarity.”

Pinar Gayip, another survivor of the attack, said in a telephone interview on the pro-government Haberturk TV that, “Instead of helping the wounded, the murderer-police of the murderer-AKP threw tear gas at the vehicles with which we carried the wounded.” She was taken off the air.

All across Turkish Kurdistan, there were protests condemning the massacre and the government’s alleged involvement in it. Police in Istanbul used plastic bullets and water cannons against people who gathered to remember those murdered in Suruc.

The Turkish authorities briefly blocked access to Twitter last Wednesday to prevent the people from viewing photos of the bombing in Suruc. Officials admitted that Turkey had asked Twitter to remove 107 URLs (web addresses) with images related to the bombing; before the ban, Twitter had already removed 50.

Selahattin Demirtas, the co-chair of the pro-Kurdish Peoples’ Party (HDP), said that state surveillance activities were intensive in Suruc, and that the intelligence service was recording the identity of everyone traveling to and from Suruc.

As Demirtas’s own convoy had recently not been permitted to enter Suruc, he emphasized the extent of state surveillance in the town, and said that nobody could argue that someone could have managed to infiltrate the crowd and carry out the suicide attack without state support.

“Today, we have witnessed in Suruc yet again what an army of barbarity and rape, an army that has lost human dignity, can do,” Demirtas said. “Those who have been silent in the face of ISIS, who have not dared even raise their voice to it, as well as the officials in Ankara who threaten even the HDP every day but caress the head of ISIS, are the accomplices of this barbarity.”

In the meantime, Mehmet Gormez, the head of the Turkish Presidency of Religious Affairs (Diyanet), announced on its Twitter account that the perpetrators of the Suruc attack do not have religion.

However, three days before the massacre in Suruc, about 100 Islamists — alleged to be ISIS sympathizers — had performed mass Islamic Eid prayers in Istanbul. They demanded Islamic sharia law instead of democracy. ISIS sympathizers had performed the same Eid prayers at the same place the year before, as well.

Over the border in Syrian Kurdistan, shortly after the blast in Suruc, a suicide bomber detonated a car bomb at a checkpoint in Kobane. Two Kurdish fighters were killed in the explosion, according to Rami Abdel Rahman, director of the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights.

Last month, a deadly blast hit the Kurdish province of Diyarbakir in Turkey, during an election rally of the pro-Kurdish HDP that was attended by tens of thousands of people. Just before the HDP co-chair Selahattin Demirtas was going to speak, two bombs exploded at different places. Four people were killed, and more than 100 people are estimated to have been wounded. One of the wounded, Lisa Calan, 28, a Kurdish art director from Diyarbakir, lost both legs in the explosion.

As the wounded were being carried to hospitals, police used tear gas against people trying to run from the area in panic

The bomber was reported to be a member of ISIS.

* * *

In Turkey, millions of indigenous Kurds are continually terrorized and murdered, while ISIS terrorists can freely travel and use official border crossings to go to Syria and return to Turkey; they are even treated at Turkish hospitals. Emrah Cakan, for instance, a Turkish-born ISIS commander wounded in Syria, got medical treatment at the university hospital in Turkey’s Denizli province in March.

The Denizli governor’s office issued a written statement on 5 March:

“The treatment of Emrah C. at the Denizli hospital was started upon his own application. The procedural acts concerning his injury were conducted by our border city during his entry to our country and they still continue. And his treatment procedures continue as a part of his right to benefit from health services just like all our other citizens have.”

The “compassion” and hospitality that many Turkish institutions have for ISIS members is not even hidden. The silence of the West is mystifying and disappointing.

The U.S. government cooperates with oppressive regimes — including the terrorist regime of Iran, under which Kurds are forced to live — to the detriment of the Kurds, to the detriment other persecuted peoples, and to the detriment of the future of the West.

Many Middle Eastern regimes are ruled by Islamist, often genocidal governments — so there is not much to expect from them in terms of human rights and liberties.

The Kurds need real support, real arms and real recognition. Otherwise, there does not seem to be much difference between the dictatorial, genocidal Middle Eastern regimes and the West, which used to represent democracy and freedom.

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Filed Under: Featured, Islamic State (aka ISIS, ISIL, Daesh), Kurdistan, Turkey Tagged With: Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK), Qandil


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Comments

  1. particolor says

    Jul 26, 2015 at 8:42 am

    Not at all Unexpected !:-( It wasn’t if it was when ! 🙁 Sleep on the river bank near Crocodiles and thou shalt be Eaten ! 🙁

  2. Angemon says

    Jul 26, 2015 at 9:03 am

    Turkey Uses ISIS as Excuse to Attack Kurds

    http://allenbwest.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/obama-shush.jpg

    • mortimer says

      Jul 26, 2015 at 10:21 am

      IT WAS A WAR CRIME TO ATTACK THE KURDS.

      • Jay Boo says

        Jul 26, 2015 at 12:29 pm

        “The “great success” of the Turkish military has brought much damage and injury to even Kurdish civilians — including children.”

        Just wait until MSNNBC and BBC hear about this.
        Waiting ………………..

  3. nicu says

    Jul 26, 2015 at 9:30 am

    why I am not surprised ? You cannot trust them !

  4. Tequila Not Taqiyya says

    Jul 26, 2015 at 10:12 am

    Turkish logic: Kurds = bad. ISIS = good (because they fight the Kurds).

    DISGUSTING.

    • mortimer says

      Jul 26, 2015 at 10:17 am

      ‘Disgusting’ because it’s ILLEGAL and it’s GENOCIDE.

      All countries have no excuse for not demanding Turkey to admit and make reparations for the Armenian Genocides.

  5. mortimer says

    Jul 26, 2015 at 10:15 am

    ERDOGAN IS A RACIST. He has made many racist comments about Kurds, claiming they are not ‘WHITE MEN’.

    Turkey’s constitution makes it illegal to criticize TURKISHNESS which can only refer to the TURKISH MASTER RACE THEORY.

    The Turks killed 4 million Christians between 1870 and 1924. They got away with it.

    ERDOGAN thinks he can get away with the ETHNIC CLEANSING AND GENOCIDE OF KURDS.

    There should be an independent Kurdistan with its own army to defend Kurds from Turkish racists.

  6. shams78 says

    Jul 26, 2015 at 10:29 am

    The Kurdish PKK is a Communist, leftist, Marxist group. It is supported by the banned Marxist Leninist Communist Party of Turkey.

    Some Communist students frm Europe have joined the Kurds in fighting against ISIS in Syria after Turkish Communists help smuggle them in to reach the Kurdish YPG/PKK. Ivana Hoffman was killed in action a few months ago.

    Kurdish PKK has relations with Iran and Hezbollah and along with Armenian ASALA and the PLO it fought israel in the Lebanon war.

    israel and America have support right wing Turkish racist governments for decades in assasinating, oppressing and killing Kurds and leftist Turks.

    The only Turks who support the Kurds are leftist-Communists.

  7. Sarah says

    Jul 26, 2015 at 10:35 am

    And these Barbarians (Turks) were begging to enter the European Union?

    Now they are in the ISIS Union.

  8. Maria says

    Jul 26, 2015 at 10:35 am

    Thanks To Turkey ISIS has its own Air force now that Turkey is dropping bombs on the Kurds who where fighting ISIS Turkey is making ISIS even more stronger while the useless worthless western leaders turn a blind eye as usual.

  9. Giorgos Hatzidakis says

    Jul 26, 2015 at 11:16 am

    The TURKISH SCUMS, BUTCHERS of Asia Minor, seize the opportunity to strike our KURDISH ALLIES, the ONLY OBSTACLE to ISIS!!! Obviously the TREACHEROUS Obama and NATO agreed upon it as a BLOODY TRADE-OFF for the reluctant help of Turkey against ITS OWN CREATION, ISIS!!! THIS IS A CRIME!!! STOP TURKEY IMMEDIATELY, DESTROY THE AGGRESSIVE WAR MACHINE that is a THREAT against all human kind!!! EU SHOULD SUPPORT ADHERENCE TO INT’L LAWS, AGAINST WORST ISLAMIC PREDATOR: TURKEY! ! http://plagiaskepsi.blogspot.gr/2012/02/actually-greece-can-easily-payback-all.html

  10. Voytek Gagalka says

    Jul 26, 2015 at 11:56 am

    That happens because, apparently, Turkey considers Kurds more dangerous that the IS. One must remember that around 1/3 of Turkey’s Eastern part is heavy populated by Kurds. So, if ever the Kurdistan would come to existence, I think not that Turkey would preserve its current territory. And the IS is just doing errant for them (by proxy); Turkey’s own desire is to create the caliphate of their own when time is ripe and both Kurds and the IS will render themselves incapable to resist a new, more powerful caliph.

    • umbra says

      Jul 26, 2015 at 1:02 pm

      turkey has been suppressing the large kurdish minority population forcefully (economically, politically and militarily) for quite some time now. This approach may not work in the long run since kurds, as it would appear, stubbornly refuse to be subjugated. In time to come, this may lead to kurdish cessation that precipitates a civil war. The success of kurdish state being carved out of existing turkish territories will have little to no chance of success without foreign support (political, economical with arms supplies). It would have zero chance of success if opposed by U.S., Russia or regional neighbouring states such as iraq and iran.

      As it stands at present, nations in the world have little interest in supporting an independent kurdish state. Very few will see any economic or political benefit in doing so. Russia may entertain the idea to do so to strategically weaken nato through turkey. However, doing so would encourage kurdish minorities in iraq, iran and syria to join an independent kurdistan. iran (quite likely iraq also) would oppose such a move.

  11. Falsafa says

    Jul 26, 2015 at 11:59 am

    We are not attacking the kurds..there are 80 parlimentarians of kurdish descent in the current parliment who are members of the HDP (mainly kurdish) party…our armed forces are attacking the PKK…a terrorist organization recognozed as such by all…but I guess you bigots are all too dim witted to understand that.

    • Linde Barrera says

      Jul 26, 2015 at 12:34 pm

      To Falsafa- In your 11:59 am July 26 post you state “We are not attacking the Kurds…” In case you didn’t know Falsafa, “we” means “you and I”. So to whom is the “we” you refer?

      • Falsafa says

        Jul 26, 2015 at 12:50 pm

        “We” as in those citizens of the republic who identify with the founding principles of the republic following the collapse of the ottoman empire and who believe in a unitary indivisible nation state… whose elected representatives have sworn to uphold upon taking office including our elected representatives of kurdish descent. I would like to point out that there are up to 70 ethnic identities in Turkey…the Kurdish identity being one them.

      • Falsafa says

        Jul 26, 2015 at 12:56 pm

        “we” being the citizens of this republic who believe in the founding principles of the republic…its unitary, indivisible structure” to which all our elected representatives including those of kurdish descent have sworn to uphold when taking office. May I remind you that our republic is made up of up to 70 ethnic identities.

        • The Istanbulite says

          Jul 26, 2015 at 1:03 pm

          ….and we have oppressed all of them!

        • Falsafa says

          Jul 26, 2015 at 1:14 pm

          no one is perfect…easy to criticise in hindsight. It takes geneations for democracies to mature…our is approaching its centennial in a few years…2023!

  12. Rob says

    Jul 26, 2015 at 3:54 pm

    This is how the Turkish Civil War starts.
    and BTW how come Obama is talking tough to predominantly Christian Kenya about corruption yet when he spoke in Cairo at the beginning of his presidency the only thing missing was Kumbaya.

  13. D.E. Owens says

    Jul 27, 2015 at 8:07 am

    Now we know why the Obama administration will not supply our allies, the Kurds in the fight against IsIs.

  14. Falsafa says

    Jul 27, 2015 at 3:00 pm

    Spencer is at it again with his “spin maschine” more than 30 of our citizens are murdered – we are not yet used to this kind of violence but I am afraid this will not be the last – and spencer spins this off as somehow our government is involved… there is schock and mourning across the country and the governments plan to create a buffer zone is the right way to go although I am afraid with an almost 1000km border with Syria most who would have needed to slip across to commit terror have already slipped across to Turkey and are waiting to strike…worse days to follow.

    • albert says

      Jul 27, 2015 at 7:34 pm

      30 Kurds were murdered, by whom ISIS or Turkish fascists ? Then Erdogan bombs a few abandoned ISIS vehicles and uses that as a smokescreen to commit Genocde against the Kurds. Turkey are the 21st centuries NAZIS.

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