كشف الرئيس التركي رجب أردوغان أن أنقرة تجري محادثات مع بغداد وأربيل بشأن كيفية تسليم المسلحين الأكراد أسلحتهم، عقب قرار حزب العمال الكردستاني حل نفسه والتخلي عن سلاحه الأسبوع الماضي.
وقال أردوغان في تصريحات أدلى بها للصحفيين على متن رحلة عودته من ألبانيا: «نجري محادثات مع دول الجوار بشأن كيفية تسليم أسلحة الإرهابيين خارج حدودنا، هناك خطط بشأن مشاركة إدارتي بغداد وأربيل في هذه العملية».
وكان الرئيس التركي قال قبل عدة أيام إن بلاده دخلت مرحلة جديدة مع إعلان حزب العمال الكردستاني حل نفسه وإلقاء السلاح.
وفي كلمة ألقاها أمام نواب حزب العدالة والتنمية الحاكم في البرلمان أضاف أن السياسيين سيبدؤون مناقشات بشأن القضايا العالقة بمجرد وفاء حزب العمال الكردستاني بوعده بإلقاء سلاحه وحل نفسه. وشدد أردوغان على أهمية أن تتخذ فروع حزب العمال الكردستاني في سورية وأوروبا قرارات مماثلة لقرار الحزب حل نفسه.
وكان أعضاء في حزب العمال الكردستاني وقادة أتراك أعلنوا الاثنين الماضي أن الجماعة قررت حل نفسها وإنهاء الصراع المسلح الذي خاضته ضد تركيا لأكثر من 4 عقود.
وانطلقت العملية التي أفضت إلى إعلان حزب العمال الكردستاني حل نفسه والتخلي عن العمل المسلح بمبادرة تقدم بها زعيم حزب الحركة القومية التركي دولت بهتشلي.
وكان الحزب الكردستاني، الذي تتحصن قيادته في جبال شمال العراق، رد بالإيجاب على دعوة زعيمه عبد الله أوجلان إلى حل الحركة ووضع حد لـ40 عاماً من القتال ضد سلطات أنقرة أودت بما لا يقل عن 40 ألف شخص.
محادثات تركية عراقية لتسليم أسلحة «العمال الكردستاني»
17 مايو 2025 - 15:18
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آخر تحديث 17 مايو 2025 - 15:18
مقاتلون من حزب العمال الكردستاني
تابع قناة عكاظ على الواتساب
«عكاظ» (جدة) okaz_online@
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan revealed that Ankara is in talks with Baghdad and Erbil regarding how to hand over weapons from Kurdish militants, following the decision of the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) to disband and lay down its arms last week.
Erdoğan stated in remarks made to reporters on his return flight from Albania: "We are in discussions with neighboring countries about how to hand over the weapons of the terrorists outside our borders. There are plans for the involvement of the administrations of Baghdad and Erbil in this process."
The Turkish president had said several days ago that his country had entered a new phase with the announcement of the PKK's decision to disband and lay down arms.
In a speech delivered to deputies of the ruling Justice and Development Party in parliament, he added that politicians would begin discussions on outstanding issues once the PKK fulfills its promise to lay down its arms and disband. Erdoğan emphasized the importance of the PKK branches in Syria and Europe making similar decisions to that of the party's disbandment.
Last Monday, members of the PKK and Turkish leaders announced that the group had decided to disband and end the armed conflict it has waged against Turkey for more than four decades.
The process that led to the PKK's announcement of disbandment and the cessation of armed activities was initiated by the leader of the Nationalist Movement Party, Devlet Bahçeli.
The PKK, which is led by its leadership based in the mountains of northern Iraq, positively responded to the call of its leader Abdullah Öcalan to dissolve the movement and put an end to 40 years of fighting against the Ankara authorities, which has resulted in the deaths of at least 40,000 people.
Erdoğan stated in remarks made to reporters on his return flight from Albania: "We are in discussions with neighboring countries about how to hand over the weapons of the terrorists outside our borders. There are plans for the involvement of the administrations of Baghdad and Erbil in this process."
The Turkish president had said several days ago that his country had entered a new phase with the announcement of the PKK's decision to disband and lay down arms.
In a speech delivered to deputies of the ruling Justice and Development Party in parliament, he added that politicians would begin discussions on outstanding issues once the PKK fulfills its promise to lay down its arms and disband. Erdoğan emphasized the importance of the PKK branches in Syria and Europe making similar decisions to that of the party's disbandment.
Last Monday, members of the PKK and Turkish leaders announced that the group had decided to disband and end the armed conflict it has waged against Turkey for more than four decades.
The process that led to the PKK's announcement of disbandment and the cessation of armed activities was initiated by the leader of the Nationalist Movement Party, Devlet Bahçeli.
The PKK, which is led by its leadership based in the mountains of northern Iraq, positively responded to the call of its leader Abdullah Öcalan to dissolve the movement and put an end to 40 years of fighting against the Ankara authorities, which has resulted in the deaths of at least 40,000 people.
