Will Turkey Give Up And Bring Syrian Militants Back From Libya?

Will Turkey Give Up And Bring Syrian Militants Back From Libya?

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Submitted by Khaled Iskef.

After international pressure exerted by the United States on Turkey to withdraw mercenaries from the conflict zone in Libya, will Turkey give up and bring the Syrian militants back from Libya?

According to the Sky News Arabic, a security source in Tripoli said that all the Syrian mercenaries were placed in one camp west of the city of Tripoli, in order to facilitate their transfer in batches to the Maitika airport. The source added that Turkish and Libyan planes would transport them to a border city in Turkey in preparation for pushing them to the Syrian city of Afrin. The source explained that the first flights took off a few days ago.

In early December, the  Acting Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Libya Stephanie Williams revealed the presence of 20,000 foreign mercenary forces in Libya, considering it a terrible violation of national sovereignty. She also indicated that there are 10 military bases in Libya, which are partially or totally occupied by foreign forces. And mercenaries.

On December 22, Turkey extended the deployment of its soldiers, experts and mercenaries for a period of 18 months.

Several media reports said of actual Turkish preparations to bring its militia of the Syrian armed men present in Libya back to their country, days after the formation of a Libyan national unity government headed by Abd al-Hamid al-Dabaiba.

Regarding this, according to what was being circulated among the militants present in Libya, sources reported that Turkey has already issued an order for them to be prepared for return to Syria, provided that returning all of them will be completed within the next ten days.

The return of dozens of militants belonging to the Turkish backed “Sultan Murad” faction was reportedly registered on Sunday, at the same time, some claim that this return is temporary not permanent, as these militants will be transferred to Turkey in order to complete their contracts, without knowing their final destination.

On the other hand, some sources indicate that these militants, after returning from Libya, will be thrown into the Yemeni conflict to fight against the Houthis.

Several armed factions in rural Aleppo, including Hamzat Division and Sultan Murad, announced the opening of offices in “Hewar Kilis” area to register the names of militants wishing to travel to Yemen, tempting them with salaries up to $2500.

Despite the opening of these offices, no Syrian militants have yet been sent to Yemen, and what is currently taking place is merely fighters’ tempting and their mobilization, in the context of the Turkish policy based on exploiting the militants and plunging them into the regional conflicts to serve its interests.

According to the Sky News Arabic, a security source in Tripoli said that all the Syrian mercenaries were placed in one camp west of the city of Tripoli, in order to facilitate their transfer in batches to the Maitika airport. The source added that Turkish and Libyan planes would transport them to a border city in Turkey in preparation for pushing them to the Syrian city of Afrin. The source explained that the first flights took off a few days ago.

In early December, the  Acting Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Libya Stephanie Williams revealed the presence of 20,000 foreign mercenary forces in Libya, considering it a terrible violation of national sovereignty. She also indicated that there are 10 military bases in Libya, which are partially or totally occupied by foreign forces. And mercenaries.

On December 22, Turkey extended the deployment of its soldiers, experts and mercenaries for a period of 18 months.

Will Turkey Give Up And Bring Syrian Militants Back From Libya?

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Several media reports said of actual Turkish preparations to bring its militia of the Syrian armed militants present in Libya back to their country, days after the formation of a Libyan national unity government headed by Abd al-Hamid al-Dabaiba.

Regarding this, according to what was being circulated among the militants present in Libya, sources reported that Turkey has already issued an order for them to be prepared for return to Syria, provided that returning all of them will be completed within the next ten days.

The return of dozens of militants belonging to the Turkish backed “Sultan Murad” faction was reportedly registered on Sunday, at the same time, some claim that this return is temporary not permanent, as these militants will be transferred to Turkey in order to complete their contracts, without knowing their final destination.

On the other hand, some sources indicate that these militants, after returning from Libya, will be thrown into the Yemeni conflict to fight against the Houthis.

Several armed factions in rural Aleppo, including Hamzat Division and Sultan Murad, announced the opening of offices in “Hewar Kilis” area to register the names of militants wishing to travel to Yemen, tempting them with salaries up to $2500.

Despite the opening of these offices, no Syrian militants have yet been sent to Yemen, and what is currently taking place is merely fighters’ tempting and their mobilization, in the context of the Turkish policy based on exploiting the militants and plunging them into the regional conflicts to serve its interests.

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Kenny Jones ™

The Libya conflict is dead, Turkey and the Gulf states are reconciling as a result of the hostility of the new US administration, and Russia is just a sitting duck there in Sirte, they are rivals, but not enemies anymore

Ronald

Many of them have already ‘sailed’ to Italy and Europe;

Thousand Erdogan’s ISIS Jihadists in Italy from Libya. Haftar Spokesman’s Warning on Turkish Migrant’s Traffic. Interpol on Alert – gospanews.net