A blast and gunfire were heard at the premises of the headquarters of Turkish Aerospace Industries. The Turkish interior minister called it a “terrorist attack,” adding that it caused deaths and injuries.
A blast and gunfire were heard at the premises of the headquarters of Turkish Aerospace Industries. The Turkish interior minister called it a “terrorist attack,” adding that it caused deaths and injuries.
Was it Russia, Israel or Iran?
Considering this company manufacturers military platforms that are used to spy on and kill Kurds, it was probably the PKK.
So Iran wouldn’t help them, and no clear motive for Israel, which leaves Russia as the most likely state sponsor.
From Wiki:
Putting aside the wide range of political considerations and subjectivity that goes into the decision-making process that each country has when they decide who to consider terrorists, or not, I’m not sure I understand what your point is.
Are you saying that because Russia doesn’t list the PKK as a terrorist organization, that means Russia is behind this attack?
I’m just guessing they had help, and that Russia is the most likely benefactor in order to hurt Turkey for helping Ukraine.
No grand conspiracy, just ordinary realpolitik.
Why not USA? They’ve been working with the kurds most closely.
USA sponsoring an attack on an ally is a pretty big leap of logic.
The YPG is not the same as the PKK. Kurds and Kurdish militias aren’t a monolith…
Unfortunately the USA has classified the PKK as a terrorist organization, so no, it is highly unlikely they coordinate much, especially involving Turkey.
I agree that the person you’re responding to is wrong, and pretty dim, but that doesn’t mean you should counter their bad takes, with possibly even worse ones.