New Swedish government is willing to return dissent Kurds to Turkey

According to a report by Bloomberg, the new head of the Swedish government, who is to take office next week, has announced his desire to implement an agreement with Turkey to extradite Kurdish dissidents, in return to Ankara's agreement to Stockholm's membership in NATO.

Ulf Kristersson, who is to be sworn in as Sweden's new prime minister next week, has said he respects Sweden's and Turkey's NATO membership agreement, Bloomberg reported.

Under the supervision of NATO, Sweden and Finland signed an agreement with Turkey in June, according to which Turkey will agree to their membership in NATO in return for the commitments of these two countries regarding the lifting of the arms embargo against Turkey and the extradition of dissidents, especially the Kurds.

Out of 30 NATO members, 28 countries have agreed to the membership of Sweden and Finland, but Turkey and Hungary have not yet announced their final agreement.

Kristersson has said that they would fulfill these commitments, which are related to Sweden and Finland. He emphasized that there are many contacts between these three countries and the process is going well.

Reporter's code: 50101

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