抖阴短视频

ANKARA: Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan accused the West on Thursday of bombing Arabs and Turkmens in Syria while supporting Kurdish 鈥渢errorist鈥� groups he said were filling the void left behind.
Foreign Ministry spokesman Tanju Bilgic said more than 13,000 people had entered Turkey in the past week from Syria where moderate Syrian rebels and Kurdish forces have fought Daesh militants holding the Syrian town of Tel Abyad.
Turkey is uncomfortable with gains by Kurdish YPG militia in Syria, saying they have links with the outlawed Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) which has fought a decades-long insurgency against the Turkish state. The PKK is considered a terrorist group by Ankara, the United States and European Union.
The Kurdish issue has assumed an increased sensitivity since a Kurdish party won parliamentary seats in elections that stripped the ruling AK Party of its overall majority. The continuation of peace talks with the PKK could become an issue in coalition talks now under way.

Daesh
The PKK has carved out a role fighting Daesh, with its members helping to break a siege of the Syrian town of Kobani last autumn as a US-led coalition bombed the Islamist militants鈥� positions.
鈥淭he West, which has shot Arabs and Turkmens, is unfortunately placing the PYD (the political wing of the YPG) and PKK in lieu of them,鈥� Erdogan said in a speech at the Ankara chamber of commerce.
Though a NATO member and US ally, Turkey has refused to take a frontline role in the US-led coalition against Daesh, nervous of Kurdish territorial gains and arguing only Syrian President Bashar Assad鈥檚 fall can bring lasting peace.
Erdogan鈥檚 comments may anger Turkey鈥檚 Kurds, many of whom suspect Ankara has been backing militant Islamist factions in Syria against their brethren and were enraged by its refusal to intervene and stop a Daesh siege of Kobani.
鈥淚t鈥檚 not true to say the YPG are terrorists because they haven鈥檛 committed any terrorist actions against people in Syria. They are protecting Muslims, Christians, Jews,鈥� said Idris Nassan, an official in the Kobani canton.
Thousands of people have fled from Syria into Turkey in recent days to escape advances by YPG forces as well as aerial bombardment by the United States and Arab allies trying to help the Kurds push back Daesh.
A Turkish official told Reuters on Wednesday that all the refugees appeared to be Syrian or Iraqi Arabs.