Syria Assad's army in Kurdish-dominated area opposes Turkish army October 14 19:14

The Assad administration has advanced its army to the north based on an agreement with the Kurdish forces to combat the Turkish army that invaded northern Syria. I told you. In the future, it is expected that the Turkish army and Assad's army will be directly involved, and the situation is likely to become more complicated.

The Kurdish forces have agreed to cooperate with the previously distant Assad regime for the Turkish army, which has invaded northern Syria and continues its military operations.

According to Syrian state-run communications, the Assad regime's troops are moving to the north, and on the 14th, some troops have entered Tartamar, which is effectively controlled by the Kurdish forces, about 35 kilometers south of the border.

On the other hand, US President Trump, who has cooperated with the Kurdish forces, has instructed to start withdrawing 1000 American troops from northern Syria, and the composition of northern Syria has changed significantly.

In northern Syria, the invasion of the Turkish army began on the 6th day on the 14th, with more than 130,000 displaced people and more than 50 citizens being sacrificed, creating a humanitarian crisis.

In the future, it is expected that the Turkish army will develop directly with the Assad regime's army in addition to the Kurdish forces, and the situation is likely to become more complicated.

Kurds in Japan protest rally against Turkey Tokyo

Kurdish people living in Japan over the invasion of northern Syria by the Turkish army conducted protests in Tokyo accusing military operations.

This activity is about the Kurdish people living in Japan trying to protest that the Turkish army is conducting military operations against the Kurdish forces in northern Syria, about 50 people on the 14th, building of the UN agency in Shibuya, Tokyo I gathered before.

It is said that Kurdish people called “the largest nation without a country” live in 25 to 30 million people in regions spanning Turkey, Iran, Iraq and Syria. Participants condemned the invasion by the Turkish army, screaming, "Stop the Kurdish massacre," while holding a placard saying "Request for UN intervention."

Among them, a Kurdish graduate student from northern Syria said, “The family is in a terrible feeling in the Turkish military operations. I want the Japanese government to work with the Turkish government to stop the invasion.” It was.

Mr. Wakkas Chorak, who called for protests, said, “Innocent civilians have been killed for being 'terrorists'. They appealed peacefully in cooperation with Kurds around the world to stop the meaningless war. I was going to ".