Occlan: Turkish -Kurdish reforms reforming “main transformation”

“Kurdistan Workers Party” founder, Abdullah Okalan, said on Sunday that there was a “big change” to reform relations between Turkey and Kurdish minorities in the country, followed by the historical decision taken to resolve its organization and hand over weapons.

A delegation from the party of the party of Equality and Democracy of the Democracy of Occhool was supported by the Kurdu, which was supported by the Kurdas, where they visited the Emalali Prison Island near Istanbul, where Ocean has been living a life imprisonment in secluded detention since 1999.

After the party’s cancellation and weapons announcement on May 12, it was 20 percent of the 85 million population of Turkey when the PKK launched an armed rebellion with the aim of establishing a state for Kurdas, in an attempt to conclude his first visit in 1984. More than 40,000 people have died since then.

“What we do has a big change,” wrote a 76 -year -old former fighter.

He said: «Turkish-Kurdish’s relationship is like a fragmented brother. The brothers and sisters are fighting, but they cannot live without each other, “calls” the new agreement based on the concept of Brotherhood. “

“We must remove all the loops and mines (…) and fix the roads and bridges that are spoiled by this relationship,” he said.

This time, after the death of leading dialogue engineers between Ankara and Kurdistan Workers Party and Sri Lar, Dim Parfin Boldon Party Deputy of Occlan visited Ozgore Iurol along with his lawyer Ozgore Iurol.

On May 3, a few days before the historic decision taken by “PKK”, Oddar Vice Vice President of Parliament died of a heart attack.

He spent years in an attempt to conclude a conflict with Kurdish minority in Torky. Since December, Ocon is part of a delegation who visited Ocon several times.

“I was trying to talk to Sri Turaya once,” Okalan wrote, “He is a wise man” and “Dear memories we have to keep them alive.”

Ankara said the PKK would monitor the disarmament. On the other hand, observers believe that the Turkish government will show new openness to the Kurdas.

Abdullah Okalan is unlikely to be released, as his life may be threatened, but it is likely to “reduce” his prison conditions.