Turkey warns about outcome for Mosul TURKISH AIRLINES TO FLY TO TANZANIA’S ZANZIBAR ANADOLU AGENCY CREW FILMS SYRIA TOWN ABANDONED BY DAESH REFUGEE WOMEN FIND SOLACE IN SWEDISH CROCHET PROJECT >> ECONOMY >> EUROPE >> WORLD YEARS >>MORE DETAILS >>MORE DETAILS >>MORE DETAILS >>MORE DETAILS A Pakistani court on Friday ordered the arrests of two key opposition leaders and 68 others for attack- ing the state-run television chan- nel headquarters during a sit-in in the capital Islamabad in September 2014. An international human rights group has called on Myanmar’s government and military to ensure humanitarian aid can reach vulner- able populations in Rakhine State where ongoing operations have blocked off the troubled region for more than a week. Turkey and Tajikistan have signed a three-year cooperation plan to pro- mote the political and cultural re- lations between the two countries, according to a Turkish diplomatic source Friday. The 2017-2020 plan was signed Friday following a meet- ing between... The European Council late Thursday failed to agree on sanctions against Russia over Syria, but warned that the EU could consider “all available options, should the current atroci- ties continue”. In a statement after the first day... Turkish Deputy Prime Minister Numan Kurtulmus on Thursday warned against allowing other groups to be- come established in the Iraqi city of Mosul after it is freed from Daesh. Deputy Prime Minister Numan Kur- tulmus singled out the PKK/PYD terror group operat- ing in Turkey and northern Syria and Iraqi Shia Mus- lim militias as potential threats to the stability of the city and the well-being of its residents. Age-old tribes rooted in Turkey’s eastern provinces Thursday spoke in unison to condemn recent ter- rorist attacks on politicians and civilians. Representatives of large tribes told Anadolu Agency how the assassinations committed by the outlawed terrorist PKK were abominable. Giyaseddin Seckin, representing the Bidri tribe in the eastern Mus province, said that any attack on the staff of any political party must be condemned with- out discrimination.“Killing political party officials... Hindering them by armed force and pressure, that is disgusting,” Seckin stated. He added that the PKK has a Marxist-Lenin- ist mentality which is alien to the Kurds, a pious people. A leading Turkmen figure accused Iraqi premier Haydar al-Abadi of ig- noring his community in the region on Thursday. President of the Turk- meneli Associations’ Federation, Ay- din Beyatli, said he had been to Iraq before its army, Kurdish Peshmerga forces and international coalition led by the U.S. launched an operation to liberate the northern city of Mosul from Daesh. Beyatli met Iraqi law- makers and NGOs and described his visit as an opportunity to share the opinions of Iraqi Turkmens. Turk- mens are a Turkic ethnic group based largely in Syria and Iraq, where they live alongside large Arab and Kurd- ish populations. The greater Turkmen community, which includes both Sunni and Shia Muslims, shares close cultural and linguistic affinities with the Turkish people. The Daesh terrorist group is us- ing civilian hostages as “human shields” on the frontlines of the ongoing battle for Mosul, accord- ing to children who have recently fled the beleaguered city. Children from the village of Adla south of Mosul, who claim to have recent- ly escaped the terrorist group’s clutches, say the militants are killing anyone who tries to flee and brainwashing local chil- dren to carry out suicide attacks. Ahmed, 15, told Anadolu Agency that he had been trained by Daesh militants in combat techniques, weapons use and bomb-planting. ”We were trained [by Daesh] in our village,” Ahmed -- who gave only his first name due to fears of reprisal -- said. “We did what we were told... Turkmen leader accuses Iraqi PM of ‘ignoring’ community Tribes in eastern Turkey denounce PKK attacks on politicians, civilians Turkish FM visits Tajikistan, signs 3-year Cooperation Plan EU: Russia faces ‘all options’ if atrocities continue in Syria Pakistani court orders to arrest opp. leaders Myanmar urged to ensure aid reaches Rakhine State >>MORE DETAILS WEATHER / ANKARA Saturday SUNNY 22°C Sunday PARTLY COUDY 22°C www.aa.com.tr/en Saturday October 22, 2016 Daesh using civilians as human shields: Mosul children >>MORE DETAILS >>MORE DETAILS As military operations to retake the country’s northern city of Mosul from Daesh began earlier this week, some have voiced concern for the possible consequence of a sectarian conflict in the region. They have voiced warnings against the direct involvement of Shia militias in liberating the city following allegations that such groups have committed atrocities against the Sunni population in other parts of Iraq. >> MORE DETAILS >>MORE DETAILS Concerns arise over possible sectarian conflict in N.Iraq Some have voiced concern regarding potential sectarian conflict as result of offensive to retake Mosul
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Turkey warns about outcome for Mosul
Turkish Airlines To fly To TAnzAniA’s zAnzibAr
AnAdolu Agency crew films syriA Town AbAndoned by dAesh
refugee women find solAce in swedish crocheT projecT>> economy >> europe>> world
YEARS
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A Pakistani court on Friday ordered the arrests of two key opposition leaders and 68 others for attack-ing the state-run television chan-nel headquarters during a sit-in in the capital Islamabad in September 2014.
An international human rights group has called on Myanmar’s government and military to ensure humanitarian aid can reach vulner-able populations in Rakhine State where ongoing operations have blocked off the troubled region for more than a week.
Turkey and Tajikistan have signed a three-year cooperation plan to pro-mote the political and cultural re-lations between the two countries, according to a Turkish diplomatic source Friday. The 2017-2020 plan was signed Friday following a meet-ing between...
The European Council late Thursday failed to agree on sanctions against Russia over Syria, but warned that the EU could consider “all available options, should the current atroci-ties continue”. In a statement after the first day...
Turkish Deputy Prime Minister Numan Kurtulmus on Thursday warned against allowing other groups to be-come established in the Iraqi city of Mosul after it is freed from Daesh. Deputy Prime Minister Numan Kur-
tulmus singled out the PKK/PYD terror group operat-ing in Turkey and northern Syria and Iraqi Shia Mus-lim militias as potential threats to the stability of the city and the well-being of its residents.
Age-old tribes rooted in Turkey’s eastern provinces Thursday spoke in unison to condemn recent ter-rorist attacks on politicians and civilians. Representatives of large tribes told Anadolu Agency how the assassinations committed by the outlawed terrorist PKK were abominable. Giyaseddin Seckin, representing the Bidri tribe in the
eastern Mus province, said that any attack on the staff of any political party must be condemned with-out discrimination.“Killing political party officials... Hindering them by armed force and pressure, that is disgusting,” Seckin stated. He added that the PKK has a Marxist-Lenin-ist mentality which is alien to the Kurds, a pious people.
A leading Turkmen figure accused Iraqi premier Haydar al-Abadi of ig-noring his community in the region on Thursday. President of the Turk-meneli Associations’ Federation, Ay-din Beyatli, said he had been to Iraq before its army, Kurdish Peshmerga forces and international coalition led by the U.S. launched an operation to liberate the northern city of Mosul from Daesh. Beyatli met Iraqi law-
makers and NGOs and described his visit as an opportunity to share the opinions of Iraqi Turkmens. Turk-mens are a Turkic ethnic group based largely in Syria and Iraq, where they live alongside large Arab and Kurd-ish populations. The greater Turkmen community, which includes both Sunni and Shia Muslims, shares close cultural and linguistic affinities with the Turkish people.
The Daesh terrorist group is us-ing civilian hostages as “human shields” on the frontlines of the ongoing battle for Mosul, accord-ing to children who have recently fled the beleaguered city. Children from the village of Adla south of Mosul, who claim to have recent-ly escaped the terrorist group’s clutches, say the militants are killing anyone who tries to flee
and brainwashing local chil-dren to carry out suicide attacks. Ahmed, 15, told Anadolu Agency that he had been trained by Daesh militants in combat techniques, weapons use and bomb-planting. ”We were trained [by Daesh] in our village,” Ahmed -- who gave only his first name due to fears of reprisal -- said. “We did what we were told...
Turkmen leader accuses Iraqi PM of ‘ignoring’ community
Tribes in eastern Turkey denounce PKK attacks on politicians, civilians
Turkish FM visits Tajikistan,signs 3-year Cooperation Plan
EU: Russia faces ‘all options’ if atrocities continue in Syria
Pakistani court orders to arrest opp. leaders
Myanmar urged to ensure aid reaches Rakhine State
>>more deTAils
weATher / ANKARA
Saturdaysunny
22°c
SundaypArTly coudy
22°c
www.aa.com.tr/enSaturday October 22, 2016
daesh using civilians as human shields: mosul children
>>more deTAils
>>more deTAils
As military operations to retake the country’s northern city of Mosul from Daesh began earlier this week, some have voiced concern for the possible consequence of a sectarian conflict in the region. They have voiced
warnings against the direct involvement of Shia militias in liberating the city following allegations that such groups have committed atrocities against the Sunni population in other parts of Iraq.
>> more deTAils >>more deTAils
Concerns arise over possible sectarian conflict in N.Iraq
Some have voiced concern regarding potential sectarian conflict as result of offensive to retake Mosul
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