US President Announces Letter of Warning for Turkish Military Operations October 17th 11:49
Over Turkey's military operations in northern Syria, the American White House issued a letter that President Trump warned President Erdogan to stop the operation on the first day of the operation, saying, “Don't do stupid things!” There seems to be an aim to dodge criticism for acquiring military operations.
Criticism has been growing both domestically and internationally over Turkey's continued military operations against Kurdish forces in northern Syria, with President Trump withdrawing the US troops that cooperated with Kurdish forces and acquiescing the operations.
The White House, on the other hand, released a letter addressed to President Erdogan on the 16th on the 16th, when President Trump started military operations.
The letter said, “Let's do a good deal!” At the beginning, “You do n’t want to be responsible for the slaughter of thousands, and I do n’t want to be responsible for destroying the Turkish economy. "No" and warns that economic sanctions will be imposed if military operations are not stopped.
After telling the Kurdish powers that they are ready to make a concession, he asks them to stop the military operation, "Don't get stronger. Do not do stupid things!"
The Trump administration seems to have the aim of evading criticism for acquiring Turkish military operations by publishing a letter.
However, another criticism has been raised from the American media that it is a colloquial, inferior sentence, or a diplomatic letter that I thought was a joke.
Trump aborted during discussions with President Trump
President Trump discussed the situation in Syria with the ruling and opposition parliamentary leadership at the White House on the afternoon of the 16th, but the discussion was terminated.
In this regard, the opposition and Democratic leadership explained that President Trump was upset that a resolution against the withdrawal of American troops in the House of Representatives agreed with many of the ruling and Republican members.
The Democratic Party then criticized President Trump for losing self-control, such as dismissing the President of Pelosi as a “third-class politician,” and argued that consultations could not be continued.
On the other hand, the ruling and republican leaders argued that it was the Democratic party that ended the discussion, and Perossi criticized the use of everything politically.