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People's Defence Forces

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(Redirected fromPeople's Defense Forces)
Military wing of the group Kurdistan Workers' Party
For other uses, seePeople's Defense Force.
Not to be confused withPeople's Defense Units.

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People's Defence Forces
Hêzên Parastina Gel (HPG)
Flag of the HPG
Leader
FoundationJanuary 2000
Dates of operation2000–2025
AllegianceKurdistan Workers' Party
MotivesCultural and political rights for theKurdish population in Turkey.[5]
Active regionsTurkey
Iraq
Syria
IdeologyDemocratic confederalism
Communalism
Notable attacks2011 Hakkâri attack
StatusRojava–Islamist conflict[6][7]
Kurdistan Region–PKK conflict
Ongoing war with Turkey, after ceasefire ended
SizeOver 40,000 active fighters (2015 Turkish claim)[8]
OpponentsState opponents
Turkey
Non-State opponents
Islamic State
Designated as a terrorist group byAustralia[9]
United Kingdom[10]
Preceded by
Peoples Liberation Army of Kurdistan

ThePeople's Defence Forces (Kurdish:Hêzên Parastina Gel,HPG) was the military wing of the groupKurdistan Workers' Party (PKK). During the 7th Congress of the PKK in January 2000, the HPG replaced the former military wing of the PKK, the People's Liberation Army of Kurdistan (Artêşa Rizgariya Gelê Kurdistan, ARGK). The replacement was intended to demonstrate the search for a peaceful solution of theKurdish-Turkish conflict, after the capture ofAbdullah Öcalan in 1999.[11] The HPG played an active role in thepeace negotiations between the Turkish Government and the PKK in 2013, as it hosted a delegation consisting of several politicians from thePeace and Democracy Party (BDP) and members of theTurkish Human Rights Association (IHD) and agreed to release soldiers of the Turkish army as well as a Turkish politician, who they held captive.[12] In 2014, the HPG was involved in the fight against theIslamic State (ISIS) inSinjar.[13]

As far as can be judged from the publications, one of the basic HPG factions is called "Karela Forces" or "Al-Karila Forces" (Arabic:قوات الكاريلا,romanizedQuwwat al-Karila) meaning "guerrilla" and this name is mainly mentioned in Arabic texts regarding HPG actions. In Arabic texts, and later among its members and supporters, Karila or Gerîla has become an alternative name for People's Defence Forces in general.[14]

On 12 May 2025, the Kurdistan Workers' Party announced it would disband as part of a peace initiative with Turkey.[15]

History

In 1984, the PKK declared they chose themethod of "people's revolution" developed byMao Zedong, and then started to apply guerrilla warfare methods inKurdistan.

During this period, the organization declareda "long-term people's war" and established an organization called theKurdistan Liberation Forces (Kurdish:Hêzên Rizgarîya Kurdistanê, HRK), describing as"Armed Propaganda". On August 15, 1984, the"July 14 Armed Propaganda Unit" under the command ofMahsum Korkmaz carried out the first armed attacks of the organization inEruh andŞemdinli.[16]

At the 3rd congress of the PKK held inLebanon on October 25, 1986, the HRK, which was based on propaganda, was abolished and a new militia called the "Kurdistan People's Liberation Army" was established, which was based on powerful armed attacks. This structure carried out attacks between 1991 and 1993.[17][18]

References

  1. ^Can, Eyüp (14 July 2013)."PKK Changes Leadership". (trans. Timur Göksel). Al-Monitor. Archived fromthe original on 22 February 2014. Retrieved5 February 2014. Originally published asKarayılan'ı kim niye gönderdi? inRadikal, 11 July 2013.
  2. ^Tahiri, Hussein.The Structure of Kurdish Society and the Struggle for a Kurdish State. Costa Mesa, California: Mazda Publications 2007. pp 232 ff
  3. ^Bila, Fikret (7 November 2007)."Kenan Evren: 'Kürtçeye ağır yasak koyduk ama hataydı'" (in Turkish).Milliyet. Retrieved30 July 2008.Şimdi İmralı'dan PKK'yı yönetiyor. Cezaevinden avukatları kanalıyla.
  4. ^"Ojalan: Which way now?".BBC News. 21 November 2000. Retrieved1 September 2007.
  5. ^Howard, Michael (13 May 2005)."Radical firebrand who led bloody nationalist war".Guardian. London. Retrieved1 August 2008.
  6. ^"War against Isis: PKK commander tasked with the defence of Syrian Kurds claims 'we will save Kobani'".The Independent.Archived from the original on 2022-05-25. Retrieved25 June 2015.
  7. ^"BREAKING: HPG operation in Sinjar; 20 ISIS dead". Archived fromthe original on 26 June 2015. Retrieved25 June 2015.
  8. ^"The PKK In Numbers". Archived fromthe original on 2016-07-09. Retrieved2016-01-05.{}, 28 December 2015
  9. ^Department, Attorney-General's."Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK)".nationalsecurity.gov.au. Archived fromthe original on 8 July 2018. Retrieved7 October 2020.
  10. ^"Proscribed terrorist groups".Home Office. Retrieved2 March 2020.
  11. ^White, Paul (2015).The PKK. London: Zed Books. pp. 19–20.ISBN 9781783600373.
  12. ^"Delegation on its way to meet Turkish prisoners held by PKK -FLASH | …".archive.is. 2013-06-29. Archived fromthe original on 2013-06-29. Retrieved2020-10-18.
  13. ^Hawramy, Fazel."Commander who defended Mount Shingal's Yezidis killed in Turkish strike: PKK".www.rudaw.net. Retrieved2020-10-12.
  14. ^"The Karela forces carry out new operations and eliminate 4 Turkish occupation soldiers".www.ronahi.tv. 2019-07-03. Retrieved2021-02-19.
  15. ^"A Kurdish militant group decides to disband and disarm as part of a peace initiative with Turkey".Associated Press. 11 May 2025. Retrieved11 May 2025.
  16. ^"1984 yılında Eruh'ta ne oldu?".Archived from the original on 17 August 2017. Retrieved17 August 2017.
  17. ^"15 Ağustos 1984, saat 21.00'ın öyküsü".Archived from the original on 28 August 2017. Retrieved17 August 2017.
  18. ^Bal, İhsan ve Özkan, Emre.PKK (Partiya Karkeren Kürdistan-Kürdistan İşçi Partisi) Terör Örgütü Kronolojisi (1976 – 2006)Archived 2016-01-20 at theWayback Machine, Uluslararası Stratejik Araştırmalar Kurumu.
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