Groups of Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) terrorists were reported to be moving to the Iranian part of the Qandil Mountain in groups of 200-300 people from the Northern Iraqi part of the mountain, amid continuous airstrikes against PKK terrorists.
The move of PKK terrorists followed the intensified airstrikes of particularly Turkey to halt the terrorist activities in southeastern Turkey and northern Iraq.
Turkey, with its airstrikes, disabled many of the PKK terrorists that were sneaking into Turkey through Sinaht, Kanimasi and Hinere, in Haqurq's mountain region.
Previously, between 5,000 and 7,000 PKK terrorists were being moved to the Iranian part of the Qandil mountain, as Tehran paves way for new PKK terrorist camps to be established on its territory, protecting terrorists from airstrikes and uses them to support Iraq and the Syrian regime.
Iran, using Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) terrorists to support Syria's Bashar al-Assad regime and Iraq's Haider al-Abadi government, has allowed three new PKK camps to be established within its borders.
The camps include PKK executives including the members of Kurdistan Communities Union (KCK).
Despite Iran's support to the terrorist organization, the colonizing of PKK terrorists is counted as a big blow to the terrorists, which have been launching attacks across Turkey, particularly in eastern and southestern of Turkey.
Turkey's efforts are also supported by the Northern Iraqi government, as the two parties will cooperate against the PKK terrorists based on the Qandil Mountain, aiming to sweep all of them from the region.
The PKK, which is designated a terrorist group by Turkey, the United States and the European Union, had resumed its attacks in southeastern Turkey last summer after breaking a two-year-long ceasefire deal.
Turkey has been fighting against some other terrorist groups, such as the Fetullah Terrorist Organization (FETÖ) and Daesh across the country and abroad, aa well as with the PKK terrorist organization, which has been launching attacks over 30 years.
