European Union (EU) nationals fighting alongside the terrorist Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK) organization in Syria have founded an international “Legion battalion” based in the northern border town of Ayn al-Arab (Kobani) made up of 3,000- 5,000 terrorists.
European terrorists come under the guise of activists or defenders of human rights, provided by civil defense foundations.
Upon completing their training in Ayn al-Arab, Western terrorists are then sent to the cities of Tabqa and Derik.
No legal action has been taken against these foreign terrorists fighting alongside PYD terrorists in Western countries, despite the existence of dozens of footage and video evidence that prove they took part in massacres and executions.
The terrorists are smuggled from Turkey through Iraq, and later they are transferred to flashpoint areas, with the support of intelligence agencies.
A large percentage of Western terrorists fighting alongside the PYD in Syria are convicts who have been previously charged with crimes such as rape.
Missionary organizations also provide crucial support to PYD terrorists by sending military reinforcements.
Over the past two-and-half months, 47 EU nationals fighting alongside PYD terrorists were killed in conflict in Syria.
Four foreign terrorists were killed Wednesday in eastern Raqqa and their bodies were sent back to their countries.
High-ranking PYD terrorists attended the funeral ceremonies of foreigners killed in Raqqa, during which they confirmed the existence of the battalion for the first time.
According to a recent report by Yeni Şafak, PKK terrorists have been recently receiving increasing military support from Europe.
Western specialists provide a brief 20-day training to foreign terrorists before sending them to the fronts, where they stay for six to eight months in a particular region.
The majority of the terrorist group’s fighters are nationals of Germany, France and the UK.
American and Canadian terrorists also occupy sensitive positions in the ranks of the terrorist group.
Rates of marriage between foreign fighters who decide to stay in Syria and YPG terrorists have been increasing lately, as the percentage of marriage with YPG female terrorists reaches 30 percent.
The PKK is listed as a terrorist organization by Turkey, the European Union and the United States.
The PKK has been conducting armed violence in the southeastern part of Turkey since 1984. More than 40,000 people, mostly civilians, have been killed in the three-decade long conflict.
