Source: Land Destroyer Report
Tony Cartalucci

Photo: Turkish tanks entering Iraq to raid Kurdish towns and hunt suspected rebels in 2008. More recently, Turkey has been bombing "suspected" rebel bases in both Turkey and Iraq, as well as conducting mass nationwide arrests. Strangely, as Turkey verifiably does what Libya's Qaddafi and Syria's Assad have been accused of doing, the West's myriad of disingenuous rights advocacy groups are quiet as is the Wall Street/London beholden UN Security Council and the West's corporate media editorials.
Turkey is currently strafing and rolling tanks over its own people.
Tony Cartalucci
Once again Turkey, a NATO member since 1952, is considering the partial
military invasion of Syria to give foreign terrorists and extremist
militants attempting to overthrow the government of Syrian President
Bashar al-Assad, a reprieve in their failing campaign.
Cross-border mass murder is a routine procedure for Turkey, who has been carrying out a very real genocidal campaign against the Kurd minority within and beyond its own borders for decades - this after the early 1900's Armenian genocide which the government of Turkey to this day still denies.
Cross-border mass murder is a routine procedure for Turkey, who has been carrying out a very real genocidal campaign against the Kurd minority within and beyond its own borders for decades - this after the early 1900's Armenian genocide which the government of Turkey to this day still denies.

Photo: Turkish tanks entering Iraq to raid Kurdish towns and hunt suspected rebels in 2008. More recently, Turkey has been bombing "suspected" rebel bases in both Turkey and Iraq, as well as conducting mass nationwide arrests. Strangely, as Turkey verifiably does what Libya's Qaddafi and Syria's Assad have been accused of doing, the West's myriad of disingenuous rights advocacy groups are quiet as is the Wall Street/London beholden UN Security Council and the West's corporate media editorials.
....
Turkey is currently strafing and rolling tanks over its own people.
Turkey
has been waging a decades-long bloody campaign against its own armed
uprising in predominately Kurdish areas bordering Syria, Iraq, and
Iran. In fact, at one point, the US allowed Turkish tanks to cross into
American-occupied Iraq to attack villages suspected of harboring armed
Kurdish separatists in 2008, mirroring the very tactics Erdogan is now
condemning Syria for. The Guardian reported in their 2008 article, "Iraq demands Turkey withdraw from border conflict with Kurds," that the conflict had been raging since 1984 and had cost the lives of 40,000 people - dwarfing the UN's fabricated death toll for Syria's current conflict.


