FALSE FLAG - MARCH 13 ANKARA BOMBING

On 13 March 2016, at least 34 people were killed in a 'false flag' bombing in Ankara.

"A whistleblower, Fuat Avni, who has a credible record of predicting police operations and government policies has made a surprising claim, arguing that the Turkish spy agency is planning to blow up crowded areas."

Spy agency planning false-flag terror acts in crowded areas, whistleblower claims - January 2015.

The recent terror attacks could have been carried out by the Erdogan regime, and its allies, to justify Ankara's shelling of Syrian Kurds and to start a ground operation in Syria.

Ankara Explosions Masterminded by Turkish Intelligence

Turkey 'invaded' Syria on the eve of the Geneva 'Peace Talks' on 14 March 2016.

In Syria, the terrorists use Israeli-Made Weapons.

WORST BOMB ATTACKS IN TURKEY SINCE 1982

- March 13, 2016: At least 27 people are killed and dozens wounded in a car bombing near Ankara's main Kizilay square.

- February 17, 2016: 29 are killed in a car bombing targeting the Turkish military in Ankara. The attack is claimed by a group calling itself the Kurdistan Freedom Falcons (TAK) but Turkish authorities say there was also a Syrian Kurdish link.

- January 12, 2016: Eleven German tourists are killed and another 16 people wounded in a suicide attack by a Syrian bomber in Istanbul's Sultanahmet district, the ancient tourist heart of the city.

- October 10, 2015: 103 people are killed and more than 500 wounded in twin suicide bombings targeting a pro-Kurdish peace rally in Ankara.

- July 20, 2015: 34 people are killed and about 100 injured in a suicide bombing in the predominantly-Kurdish town of Suruc near the border with Syria. Turkish officials blame IS.

- May 11, 2013: A twin car bomb attack kills 52 people in Reyhanli near the Syrian border. Ankara blames pro-Damascus groups.

- February 11, 2013: 17 people are killed when a Syrian minibus explodes in Reyhanli.

- July 27, 2008: Two bombings in Istanbul leave 17 dead and 115 wounded. The authorities blame the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK).

- September 12, 2006: Ten people, including children, are killed in a bomb blast in Diyarbakir, the largest city in the mainly Kurdish southeast. The PKK denies involvement.



- November 15 and 20, 2003: Four suicide car bomb attacks in Istanbul hit two synagogues, the British consulate and a branch of the British multinational bank HSBC, leaving 63 dead, including Britain's consul general, and hundreds wounded. The attacks are claimed by Al-Qaeda and a Turkish extremist group named the Islamic Front of Raiders of the Great Orient.

- March 13, 1999: Twelve are killed in a firebombing on an Istanbul shopping mall. The attack is claimed by the PKK, which later retracts its statement.

- December 25, 1991: Explosives and firebombs are hurled at an Istanbul department store, killing 17 people and injuring 23. The attack is blamed on the PKK.

- September 6, 1986: A twin suicide bombing claimed by Islamic Jihad kills 22 people at a synagogue in Istanbul.

- August 7, 1982: A bomb at Ankara airport followed by a gun battle leaves 11 dead and 63 injured. The attack is claimed by the Armenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia

dailymail.

ANKARA BOMBS - INSIDE JOB

Ankara, October 2015

On 10 October 2015, bombs killed scores of people at a pro-Kurdish peace rally in Ankara, in Turkey.

Witnesses said the two explosions happened seconds apart shortly after 10 a.m. as leftists, labour unions and other civic groups, gathered for a march to protest over the deaths of hundreds since conflict resumed between security forces and the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) in the mainly Kurdish southeast.

At least 86 killed in twin bombings near train station in Turkey's capital.

Suruc, July 2015.

"A whistleblower, Fuat Avni, who has a credible record of predicting police operations and government policies has made a surprising claim, arguing that the Turkish spy agency is planning to blow up crowded areas."

Spy agency planning false-flag terror acts in crowded areas - January 2015.

On 20 July 2015, at least 31 people were killed and more than 100 others injured in a powerful explosion at a Kurdish centre in the mostly Kurdish town of Suruc (above) in southeastern Turkey, 10 km from the Syrian border.

The target of the explosion appears to have been Kurdish students.

Kurds clash with police in Istanbul after deadly Suruc terror attack.

Kurds blamed Turkey's government for the attack.

Turkey's President Erdogan supports ISIS and opposes the Kurds.

...

Sovereigntea comments:

According to witness interviewed by RT there was a lack of police / security prior to the event, which bucks the trend for Turkey.

Turkish journalist, Onur Burcak Belli, who was covering the ill-fated rally in Ankara, told RT that it seemed that the attack had specifically targeted the Kurdish protestors.

“There were many other groups; many other people, but the explosion took place where the Kurdish people were gathering. So, apparently they were the target of this explosion,” she said.

The journalist also pointed out an unusual lack of security at Saturday’s rally, which made the bombing possible.

“It was very interesting that there was no police forces around; no security people around because, normally, in Turkey all these demonstrations are always secured by the police and it’s always hard to get inside without going through any police check points,” she stressed.

Powerful explosions kill dozens at peace rally in Ankara

Sovereigntea comments:

Is Erdogan / the Gladio 2 gang seeking to distract from this story censored from the western media?

Erdogan Complicit in Massive Industrial Theft from Syria

The Syrian Minister of Justice, Najm al Ahmad, has begun an unprecedented process. He is using legal authority and international courts to address what has been the invisible dark side of Turkish intervention in Syria, the systematic looting of Syria’s industrial base.

Between 2012 and 2014, dozens of industrial facilities including automobile assembly plants from Aleppo and Idleb province were systematically dismantled and transported into Turkey including all machinery, parts inventories, even the light fixtures.

This wasn’t destruction, these factories were moved into Turkey, piece by piece, transported by heavy trucks where over an estimated $3 billion of Syria’s industrial base was given out, according to sources, to Turkish President Erdogan’s political supporters, members of the Turkish military and US backed “moderate rebels” whose leadership is believed to be fully complicit in what can only be termed “piracy” on an unprecedented scale.

Northern Syria’s considerable industrial base is now in Turkey or sold off across Europe, concealed in the endless line of trucks that haul goods from Turkey, the “sweatshop of Europe,” into the markets of Frankfurt, London and Paris.

Erdogan Complicit in Massive Industrial Theft from Syria.

Sovereigntea comments:

Turkey has launched airstrikes against the camps of the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) in the southeast of the country, as well as in the Metina and Zap areas of northern Iraq.

A total of 14 militants were killed in southeast Turkey, the military statement said, as quoted by Reuters.

The airstrikes come a day after the Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK) declared a “state of inactivity,” promising to halt all attacks ahead of Turkey’s elections in November.

“Heeding calls from Turkey and abroad, our movement has decided on a state of inactivity by our guerillas, unless our people and our guerilla forces are attacked,” the Kurdistan Communities Union (KCK), an umbrella movement that includes the PKK, said in a statement.
09:44 GMT

Thousands of people have gathered in central Ankara, near the spot where Saturday's blasts took place. Many are shouting anti-government slogans, calling President Tayyip Erdogan and the police "murderers".

Deadly blasts rock Turkish capital — RT News.