Gülizar Taşdemir
Police arrested PKK terror group member Gülizar Taşdemir, 42, at Istanbul's Atatürk Airport on Thursday.
Taşdemir’s arrest came following her deportation from Norway when her asylum request was rejected.
During her body search, police seized two cellphones, two SIM cards, three flash memory cards as well as digital material, documents related to the terror group and photographs shot alongside Öcalan.
Recruited by the PKK in 1991, Taşdemir received armed training at the Mahmur camp, Iraq, and was with Öcalan, the jailed head of the PKK terrorist organization, for many years.
The dead bodies of Remzi Güler (48) and his mentally-disabled son Mahmut Güler (24), who were livestock farmers, were discovered in the Lice district southeastern province of Diyarbakır on Thursday. Following a report by two locals who found the bodies, Turkish gendarmerie units were dispatched to the scene, whereupon they discovered a note left which pointed to the involvement of Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK) terrorists in the murder.Preliminary examinations showed that the victims were shot and had been dead for at least nine days, however Diyarbakır’s Governor’s Office stressed that they are still waiting for autopsy results as the investigation continues. The PKK is listed as a terrorist organization by Turkey, the European Union and the United States. The PKK has been conducting armed violence in the southeastern part of Turkey since 1984. More than 40,000 people, mostly civilians, have been killed in the three-decade long conflict.Turkish police capture 23 suspects providing PKK terrorists with medicationTwo PKK terrorists nabbed trying to enter Syria’s AfrinTurkey sends reinforcements to Manbij in preparation to relocate Suleyman Shah tomb
PKK terrorists kill father and mentally disabled son in SE Turkey
In 2013, the Public Prosecutor's Office in eastern Erzurum had issued an arrest warrant for Taşdemir for membership in an armed terror group.
The PKK is listed as a terrorist organization by Turkey as well as the U.S. and the EU. In its terror campaign against Turkey, which has lasted for more than three decades, over 40,000 people have been killed, including women and children.
Two PKK terrorists were arrested while attempting to infiltrate Syria’s northwestern town of Afrin, which was liberated from the YPG/PKK terrorist group earlier this year by the Turkish military and the Free Syrian Army (FSA).The two terrorists had tried to enter the town from a nearby mountainous area but were apprehended by FSA personnel.According to FSA sources, the pair -- one of whom is reportedly a Turkish national -- were in possession of guns with silencers and improvised explosive devices.In January, the Turkish army launched Operation Olive Branch with the aim of expelling YPG/PKK and Daesh terrorists from Afrin.On Mar. 18, the 58th day of the operation, Turkish troops and FSA fighters announced that the town had been successfully liberated.In a related development, two car bombs went off in Syria’s nearby city of Jarabulus without causing casualties.Located near the Turkish border roughly 150 kilometers northeast of Afrin, Jarabulus remains under Turkish/FSA control as part of Turkey’s Operation Euphrates Shield, which was launched in mid-2016.Syria has only just begun to emerge from a devastating conflict that began in 2011 when the Assad regime cracked down on demonstrators with unexpected ferocity.
Two PKK terrorists nabbed trying to enter Syria’s Afrin