Pro-PKK U.S. envoy Brett McGurk threatens the tribes in Syria to send their children over 18 to the PKK/PYD
While Turkey carries out its negotiations with Russia and Iran in order to construct peace in Syria once again, the U.S. continues its attempts to increase war and to elevate the chaos atmosphere in the region.
Brett McGurk, the U.S. Special Presidential Envoy for the Global Coalition to Counter Daesh, held meetings with the ringleaders of the Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK) terrorist organization in al-Hasakah and Raqqa, as Turkey takes important steps to end the seven-year civil war, holding official talks on Syria with Russian and Iranian high-level representatives.
McGurk, who met with Saudi’s Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman on Thursday, held a series of meetings with the tribes supporting the PKK and its representatives on Aug. 16-17.
Meeting with terrorists in the PKK-affiliated Democratic Union Party (PYD) terrorist organization’s headquarters in Raqqa, McGurk, pro-PKK official of the White House, has given the order to “eliminate tribes objecting cooperation with the PYD.” Pressing the tribe leaders that he met in al-Hasakah and Raqqa to “send their children older than 18 to the PKK”, McGurk indoctrinates that all Turkmen, Arabs, Assyrian and Kurdish people should be gathered under the umbrella of the PYD.
McGurk is trying to establish a Pentagon-based terror corridor which is planned to be created in the north of Syria, as well as threatening the Syrian regime to protect the PKK terrorists in Raqqa. The U.S. envoy stated that the U.S. will intervene in case the army of the Syrian regime approaches the PKK/PYD terrorists, and specified the Euphrates River as the boundary. He stated that “the regime aircrafts are prohibited from flying over Raqqa and the U.S. will protect the PYD in the face of such a situation.”
The PKK is listed as a terrorist organization by Turkey, the European Union and the United States.
The PKK has been conducting armed violence in the southeastern part of Turkey since 1984. More than 40,000 people, mostly civilians, have been killed in the three-decade long conflict.
