Kurdish-led militia army
Washington … News time
Since the withdrawal of US troops from northern Syria has begun, following President Trump’s announcement, Kurdish militants have had to approach other forces to protect themselves in the wake of attacks by Turkish troops, Kurdish officials and experts say. Kurdish forces have been trying against ISIS and have had the support of US and international coalition forces. Kurdish officials say Kurdish forces have received overwhelming support from the United States in recent years in the fight against terrorism. Chairman of the Department of Foreign Affairs, Abdul Karim Omar, heads the Kurds the Kurdish forces are facing severe difficulties after the US withdraws its support and its main objective is to stop the invasion by Turkish forces.
The Kurdish People’s Protection Unit, the YPG, has retained its authority in the northern region of the country since the Syrian army’s retreat following the civil war that began in 2011 in Syria. Washington’s leading think tank says Nicholas Harris, an analyst with New American Security that evening from America. Kurdish forces have faced difficulties following the decision to withdraw their troops from the area near the Turkish border. And it is likely that the Kurdish army may allow SDF Syrian President Bashar al-Assad to send his troops back to the area to prevent a possible Turkish military attack. They say such a move would be like swallowing a bitter pill for the Kurds, and if the US encouraged Turkey to invade Syria, there would be no alternative for the Kurds to approach Bashar al-Assad.
The SDF has been an effective partner in the fight against ISIS, but Turkey has been reluctant to cooperate with the NATO alliance. Turkey says most of the soldiers in the SDF military are Kurdish rebels fleeing the Turkish territory, which poses a threat to Turkey’s security. A buffer zone was formed between the Turkish army and the Kurdish army in Syria following an agreement between the United States and Turkey last August. However, Turkey has been threatening to expel the Kurds by invading Syria’s territory near its border.
The White House said in a statement that Turkey would soon advance the attack. The statement added that the United States will not provide any assistance in this operation and will no longer be involved in the area after US forces defeat the ISIS caliphate. So far, there have been about 1000 US troops in Syria that have played a key role in the fight against ISIS (ISIS). Kurdish army officials have confirmed that the United States has withdrawn its troops from the border areas with Turkey.
Radwan Baden, a professor of political science at Salahuddin University in Erbil, Iraqi Kurdistan, says Russia can fill the gap created by the withdrawal of US troops from northern Syria. Speaking to Voice of America, Badini said that there was still a possibility that Russia would mediate between Bashar al-Assad’s government and the Kurds in Syria.
