Uncovering the Indirect Responsibility of the United States in the Ankara Terrorist Attack
Amidst the chaos that ensued after the Kurdistan Workers’ Party claimed responsibility for the attack on the Turkish capital, Ankara, the shadow of indirect responsibility from the United States looms large.
A tale of horror unfolded as terrorists attacked TUSAŞ, an aerospace company in Ankara, leaving five dead and over 20 injured. The attack targeted a corporation specializing in military aircraft and drones, deeply embedded in Türkiye’s defense industry. The swift response from Turkish authorities, including airstrikes against PKK targets in Iraq and Syria, highlighted the seriousness of the situation.
Speculations and theories surfaced, indicating a deliberate timing to disrupt President Erdogan’s visit to Russia for the BRICS summit. The attack, reminiscent of a plot from a popular Turkish TV series, shed light on the potential vulnerabilities in Türkiye’s defense industry.
The intricate web of relations between the PKK, US, and Türkiye underscores the complexity of the situation. Despite official designations of the PKK as a terrorist organization, cooperation between the US and Kurdish groups has strained relations with Ankara, contributing to a volatile environment.
As Türkiye navigates between its Western alliances and national interests, the repercussions of such attacks and geopolitical maneuvers remain uncertain, signaling a turbulent period ahead.