The Fragmented Politics of the Kurds Legitimizes ISIS EN

Описание: The Fragmented Politics of the Kurds Legitimizes ISIS
In world politics, the Kurdish people prevented the prolonging of a massacre in Syria
through the resistance they showed against ISIS militants. The whole world recognized
the Kurds or changed their perspective on them through this resistance. Even though
this is not the case for the fascist Turkish state and its cohorts, I have observed that
people from many different nations—from Europe to Asia and the Americas—have
come to know the Kurds thanks to this resistance.
Now, the "suit-wearing version" of the murderous and bigoted ISIS has won the trust of
European and American bureaucrats and politicians with a fake smile, reconciled with
Israel, and is preparing to take the Kurds in Syria under its yoke. What is happening in
Aleppo today is exactly a move carrying ISIS toward the end of these steps.
So, what caused this situation? The Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF), who did not go and
take over the authority in Damascus the day Assad fled, are paying the price for the
mistake they made and ignored. If they had taken the Damascus administration under
control that day and buried this ISIS mentality back in the field by fighting them, they
would have had the power today to bargain for an independent Kurdistan covering
Rojava and Aleppo. In that case, they would have received the full support of Israel and
the USA. However, they allowed ISIS militants to seize Damascus and remained silent
without moving from their positions, operating on the logic of "as long as they don't
touch us, it's enough."
Seeing that these events were working against them, the fascist, murderous Turkish
state gave the Kurdish people within its borders a toy to distract them. They announced
the start of a peace process that had no logic or reality, declaring they would conduct it
with Öcalan. The person who initiated this situation was D. Bahçeli, the representative
of the bloodiest group. It was inevitable that this absurd process—which the Kurds
believed in without opening their eyes, as if they had taken sleeping pills, and which was
clearly never going to happen—would be embraced by Öcalan, who is held captive by
the Turkish state. Öcalan is a prisoner, and prisoners cannot speak a word against the
will of their captors while in their hands. As he said on the day he was first captured, he
was ready to serve the bloody and filthy plan of the Turkish state.
What is happening in Aleppo now stems precisely from the fragmented structure of the
Kurds: the Kurds to whom the Turkish state gave a toy; the Kurds in Iran silenced by
economic hardship and oppression; the Kurds in Iraq who cannot lift their heads from
internal strife; and the Kurds in Rojava who remain silent despite all this resistance and
power. If they knew what great qualities and quantities having a State would add to
them and acted together, no one would dare to evict them from their homes today
because of this fragmented structure.
This is entirely what is happening. Now, the Rojava administration and General Mazlum
must think. While they still have over a hundred thousand soldiers and US support, they
must summon a drop of courage and take action against the fascist, bigoted ISIS army
of ten thousand, which they wrongly assume will stop. If they do not, all the suffering,
struggle, power, and faith will fall completely under the yoke of the ISIS mentality and
will be lost for nothing.
Ünal Zeray