It’s nice to see that the self-made deadlock of Erdogan was finally opened. Considering the tightening situation around the Black Sea, Turkey needs strong NATO more than ever. Cheap attempts to try and score some internal political points out of the situation were very lazy, but in the end it seems like his bluff was checked and Finland & Sweden will join as planned.
After NATO’s last decisions, there is no more question
>”Whether the WW3 starts?”
The only remaining question is
>”When?”
BBC news: Sweden had previously indicated it would continue to support the Kurdish group YPG, which fights the terrorist group IS in Syria. But the Nato agreement indicates this won’t be the case, since Turkey considers the group’s political arm to be a cover for the militant PKK.
While plenty of Kurds in Sweden back the MP, she has little power. Around 80% of MPs backed Sweden’s Nato application, and with parliament now broken up and an election in September, the prime minister’s Social Democrats no longer need her support.
4 comments
Not yet damn it! They haven’t given us the f35s
It’s nice to see that the self-made deadlock of Erdogan was finally opened. Considering the tightening situation around the Black Sea, Turkey needs strong NATO more than ever. Cheap attempts to try and score some internal political points out of the situation were very lazy, but in the end it seems like his bluff was checked and Finland & Sweden will join as planned.
After NATO’s last decisions, there is no more question
>”Whether the WW3 starts?”
The only remaining question is
>”When?”
BBC news: Sweden had previously indicated it would continue to support the Kurdish group YPG, which fights the terrorist group IS in Syria. But the Nato agreement indicates this won’t be the case, since Turkey considers the group’s political arm to be a cover for the militant PKK.
While plenty of Kurds in Sweden back the MP, she has little power. Around 80% of MPs backed Sweden’s Nato application, and with parliament now broken up and an election in September, the prime minister’s Social Democrats no longer need her support.