US judiciary accuses Erdogan for supporting terrorism

By: Amira Sharif

Turkish newspaper “Khabar Turk” revealed the existence of US efforts to hold the Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan on his policy to support terrorism in the region, as well as his economic relations with Iran.

American journalists have assured that the US judiciary is preparing to open a new lawsuit against Turkey, in conjunction with the case of the violation of sanctions against Iran.

Investigations conducted by the Syrian government and the Kurdish Democratic Union (KDP), along with al-Qaeda elements and the terrorists, revealed the links of these terrorists to the AKP government in Turkey led by Recep Tayyip Erdogan.

He pointed out that copies of the minutes of the investigations were sent to the CIA, ” revealed that the investigations carried out by the Syrian authorities and Kurdish forces with the detainees have al-Qaeda elements and revealed the relationship with Turkey, They explained that the records were sent to the US intelligence service, and collected in one file for investigation ».

US charges

On December 13, 2017, US National Security Advisor General Herbert McMaster drew sharp criticisms of the practices of Qatar and Turkey, stressing that the two countries were involved in supporting and financing extremist ideologies.

“What Doha and Ankara are doing is aimed at Western interests,” McMaster said in an interview with the Washington-based Policy Exchange. “Hard-line ideology represents a great threat to all civilized peoples.

He explained that the recent Arab crisis with Qatar was an alert to the seriousness of the financing of terrorism and the seriousness of the Muslim Brotherhood, calling for the use of all available tools of sanctions, legislation and economic intelligence to stop the financing of terrorism.

McMaster stressed the need to monitor the Iranian Revolutionary Guard’s relations and identify the owners of Iranian companies linked to Iran’s terror-sponsoring regime, calling for international efforts to track down militants and groups affiliated with al-Qaeda and ISIS and focusing on state sponsors of terrorism.