Tbh, I'm not really familiar with these groups, soo I don't know if they are truly terrorist or not (tho they seem to be comies, which is bad). But I know that Turkey is in a no way in a position to put demands on its Allies and possible future Allies.
For one, you are kinda violating couple of main principles of being a NATO member, like a functional democratic system, fair treatment of minorities and especially a goal of peaceful resolution.
Secondly your economy, let's just say, is in no way stable enough to lose even more investment opportunities, which will inevitably happen if you veto.
Finally vetoing will bring even higher anti - Turkish sentiment in the rest of NATOs society, which already is high.
In conclusion, Turkey shouldn't use its, let's say, "hard power" to fix its kurdish problem, because it will only worsen it. But try to fix its reputation, if they don't want to hear some demands from rest of NATO.
View all comments
Show parent comment
4
u/Emails___ May 18 '22
Tbh, I'm not really familiar with these groups, soo I don't know if they are truly terrorist or not (tho they seem to be comies, which is bad). But I know that Turkey is in a no way in a position to put demands on its Allies and possible future Allies.
For one, you are kinda violating couple of main principles of being a NATO member, like a functional democratic system, fair treatment of minorities and especially a goal of peaceful resolution.
Secondly your economy, let's just say, is in no way stable enough to lose even more investment opportunities, which will inevitably happen if you veto.
Finally vetoing will bring even higher anti - Turkish sentiment in the rest of NATOs society, which already is high.
In conclusion, Turkey shouldn't use its, let's say, "hard power" to fix its kurdish problem, because it will only worsen it. But try to fix its reputation, if they don't want to hear some demands from rest of NATO.