The U.S. has promised to create a state for PYD terrorists in northern Syria within six months, following a meeting held in the Raqqa town of Ayn Eissa between high-ranking officials from the Pentagon and the Secretary of State, and commanders and civil leaders from Syria’s terrorist Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK) affiliate.
The issue of creating a Northern Syria Federation (an autonomous PKK state) was foremost on the meeting’s agenda.
The American delegation vowed to create a legitimate and internationally recognized PYD state within six months, asking PYD representatives in attendance to prepare the groundwork for elections in areas under their control. They claimed that a PYD state will be esablished after a referendum that will be held in northern Syria in January 2018.
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.
They were sent by the White House
During its latest visit, the delegation sent by the White House administration, which has recently stepped up its political and military support for PKK terrorists, outlined the roadmap for PKK terrorists, advising them to closely monitor upcoming developments.
The meeting, which lasted for three hours, was attended by top U.S. officials.
High-ranking members from the terrorist PKK organization took part in the Ayn Eissa meeting on behalf of the PYD, including Hasan Muhammed Ali, Ilham Ahmed, Abdulkadir Muwahhid, Jihan Sheikh Ahmed, Talal Selo and Leila Mustafa, among several others.
During the meeting, the Americans claimed that all existing structures in the region will be grouped under the umbrella of the PYD, which will be the sole force in northern Syria.
The federalization project will include all of the existing groups in the PKK-centric state that is set to be established in northern Syria.
Representatives of PYD-allied Arab tribes also attended the meeting in Ayn Eissa.
