There are those who were happy to hear that the pro-Kurdish Peace and Democracy Party’s (BDP) parliamentary deputies have decided to take their oaths and join in the work of Parliament.

The Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK) and the pro-Kurdish Peace and Democracy Party (BDP) engage in politics on the same sociological basis. The PKK kills people, while the BDP creates excuses for the killings.

If the recent PKK murders are not the decisions of or do not bear the signature ofÖcalan, or if Öcalan, as MÄ°T Secretary-General Hakan Fidan has asserted, has experienced some serious personal changes, or if it is true that, as many Kurdish politicians are saying these days,“If this war is to end, it isÖcalan who will end it,” then I would like to say to the father of the PKK: Make a clear call.

Turkey is on the verge of implementing a series of sanctions against its southern neighbor, Syria.

The outlawed Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK), which recently increased attacks on civilians, has begun to target teachers in particular, through both armed attacks and kidnappings.

On Thursday Turkish dailies mostly covered the statements made by Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip ErdoÄŸan regarding the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) terrorist organization's attacks, visa relations between Turkey and the EU and Turkey's success in the Women's European Volleyball Championship.

The Deniz Feneri Association provided Barbaros Ortakalaycı with an electric wheelchair, saving his mother, Narşah, from having to collect plastic bottle lids from garbage cans as part of a drive to get an electric wheelchair for her disabled son.

The latest attacks by the outlawed Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK) have once again shown that the PKK is an enemy to the welfare and peace of the region’s people.

Following the rise in acts of terrorism, concerns have emerged in the country’s Southeast as to whether the state will return to the counterterrorism methods of the 1990s, when security was given priority over democracy.

Terrorism is a significant problem in Turkey. It is an issue that has deep-seated roots, relies on sociological foundations, is filled with unknowns and must be resolved.