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ANKARA: Government's Motion Targets Only Terrorist Organization P.K.

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  • ANKARA: Government's Motion Targets Only Terrorist Organization P.K.

    GOVERNMENT'S MOTION TARGETS ONLY TERRORIST ORGANIZATION P.K.K., CICEK

    Turkish Press
    Oct 15 2007

    ANKARA - Turkish Government Spokesman, State Minister and Deputy Prime
    Minister Cemil Cicek said on Monday that government requested a 1 year
    motion on a cross-border operation, based on Article 92 of the Turkish
    Constitution, to eradicate terrorist threats and attacks arising from
    north of Iraq within the framework of Turkey's international rights
    arising from international laws.

    Speaking to reporters following Monday's Council of Ministers meeting,
    Cicek stressed that the government's motion targets only terrorist
    organization PKK.

    "The terrorist organization PKK will try to distract the motion of our
    government. PKK will try to carry the motion to certain platforms. The
    motion targets PKK alone and is designed to prevent further bloodshed,"
    told Cicek.

    "The main policy of the Turkish government is 'peace at home and peace
    in the world'. We have no interest in the richness of any country,"
    stressed Cicek.

    "We request from Iraqi authorities to eradicate PKK presence
    and activities in north of Iraq. The countless meetings, talks,
    memorandums, and agreements, unfortunately, did not lead to the
    eradication of PKK in north of Iraq. We hope that the Turkish
    Parliament will approve the motion for a cross-border operation.

    Hopefully, we will establish peace in north of Iraq and in Turkey
    without the implementation of the motion," noted Cicek.

    Referring to a bill recently approved by the Foreign Relations
    Committee of the U.S. House of Representatives on the Armenian
    allegations regarding the incidents of 1915, Cicek indicated that
    such a bill is unjust. "We do not think that the bill is right. The
    bill does not reflect historical realities," said Cicek.

    "The greatest disrespect that could be done to a nation is to allege
    that it has committed a genocide. We will take all necessary steps and
    show our reaction to this bill in a timely manner," underlined Cicek.

    From: Emil Lazarian | Ararat NewsPress
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