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Operation Steel

Extended-protected article
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1995 Turkish operation in Iraq

Operation Steel
Çelik Harekâtı
Part of theKurdish–Turkish conflict
Date20 March – 4 May 1995
Location
Result

Turkish victory

  • Operational success[1]
Belligerents
TurkeyKurdistan Workers' Party (PKK)
Commanders and leaders
Turkey Hasan KundakçıAbdullah Öcalan
Strength
100,000[2]2,400–5,000[3]
Casualties and losses
64 killed
185 wounded[4][5]
555–568 killed
13 captured[6]
Timeline
First insurgency
Second insurgency
Third insurgency

Serhildan

Peace process and peace efforts

Others

Operation Steel (Turkish:Çelik Harekâtı) was a cross-border operation by theTurkish Armed Forces into northernIraq between 20 March and 4 May 1995 against theKurdistan Workers' Party (PKK). The invasion ofIraqi Kurdistan was a short term military operation and ended with both sides losing heavy casualties .[7]

The Operation

On March 20, 1995, some 100,000 Turkish troops launched an invasion into northernIraq. The effect of the attack was however relatively limited, despite highPKK casualties, as the majority of the PKK forces fled the region to not be killed by the Turkish forces before the offensive begun. They had noticed the military buildup on the border and were anticipating the offensive. By April 25,Turkey pulled out 20,000 of its 100,000 troops. On May 3, after theKurdistan Democratic Party delegation to Turkey said that they would stopPKK activities inIraqi Kurdistan, Turkey withdrew its remaining forces on May 4. The military operation strained relations between Turkey and theUnited States andEurope, as over 15,000 IraqiKurdish civilians were displaced by Turkish forces.[8]

See also

References

  1. ^POPE, HUGH (5 May 1995)."Most Turkish Troops Said to Be Out of Iraq : Mideast: Ankara's army says it killed 555 Kurdish militants and lost 61 soldiers".Los Angeles Times. Retrieved14 January 2016.
  2. ^Kurds in Turkey (page 18)Archived 2011-07-16 at theWayback Machine
  3. ^Gunter, M.M. (1997).The Kurds and the Future of Turkey. Palgrave Macmillan. p. 35.ISBN 9780312172657. Retrieved2015-04-13.
  4. ^"Türki̇ye'ni̇n uluslararasi askeri̇ harekât deneyi̇mi̇ ve terörle mücadelede askeri̇ kapasi̇tesi̇" [Turkey's international military operations experience and military capacity in the fight against terrorism] (in Turkish). Archived fromthe original on 2023-01-31.
  5. ^"Terörle Mücadelede Verdiğimiz Şehitler (1984-2013)" [Our Martyrs in the Fight Against Terrorism (1984-2013)](PDF) (in Turkish). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2021-08-11.
  6. ^"Türki̇ye'ni̇n uluslararasi askeri̇ harekât deneyi̇mi̇ ve terörle mücadelede askeri̇ kapasi̇tesi̇" [Turkey's international military operations experience and military capacity in the fight against terrorism] (in Turkish). Archived fromthe original on 2023-01-31.
  7. ^Fremont-Barnes, Gregory (5 May 2015).A History of Counterinsurgency [2 volumes]. ABC-CLIO. p. 328.ISBN 9781440804250. Retrieved14 January 2016.
  8. ^United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees."Refworld | Chronology for Kurds in Turkey". unhcr.org. Archived fromthe original on 2012-10-17. Retrieved2015-04-13.

Turkey
State
Deep state
Kurdish groups
Insurgent
Allies
Political
  • HEP (1990–1993)
  • DEP (1993–1994)
  • HADEP (1994–2003)
  • DEHAP (1997–2005)
  • DTH (2005)
  • DTP (2005–2009)
  • BDP (2008–2014)
  • HDP (2012–present)
  • DBP (2014–present)
  • DEM (2023–present)
The conflict
1974–1984
1984–1999
1999–2004
2004–2012
2013–2015
2015–present
Protests
Serhildan
Others
Peace process
and peace efforts
Kurdish leaders
Insurgent
Political
Turkish leaders
Military
Political
See also
Memorials, monuments
andmilitary cemeteries
Other
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