An incomplete peace is perhaps the best current option for the PKK

World Service - Eliza Markus, an expert on Kurdish issues, pointed to the practical halt of the peace process between Turkey and the PKK, and said that despite the fact that more than a year has passed since the group abandoned the war, the Turkish government has not yet taken any meaningful action in response to its demands, and that this "incomplete peace" may be the best available option for the PKK.

According to Kurdpress, Eliza Markus, an expert on Kurdish issues, in an analysis of the state of the peace process between the Turkish government and the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK), announced that more than a year after the PKK abandoned the war, Ankara has not yet taken meaningful steps towards the demands of the PKK.

In a post published on the X social network, Marcus asked the question, "What happens if there is a peace process without a real process?" He emphasized that this incomplete peace may be the best achievement that PKK can achieve in the current situation.

He added that in order to maintain its position and influence, PKK has to focus more on political activity, because continuing the military path no longer seems to be an efficient option. However, according to this analyst, maintaining the body of active fans requires a dynamic and fresh message and strategy; A subject that is still not a clear sign.

In the end, Markos pointed out that the ambiguity in the political strategy and the lack of new initiative can face serious challenges in the position of this group in the future.

 

News ID 160545

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