|
Turkic dream of the Ottoman Caliphate; muhahahaha
|
|
Topic Started: Mar 27 13, 4:35 (25,157 Views)
|
|
the SUN child
|
Apr 24 13, 5:30
Post #26
|
ZAGROS-ARYAN
- Posts:
- 2,779
- Group:
- Senior Members
- Member
- #33
- Joined:
- 2 January 2013
- Mood
- None
|
Well it's too late for the Turks. They gambled and they lost. They should allied with the Kurds 100 years ago and not now when Turks are weak and nobody and Kurds are influential. In the last 100 years Turks tried to destroy and assimilate the Kurds without success. In contrary, because of their policies we Kurds will never veer trust and help Turks again in their foreign dogmas.
|
|
|
| |
|
RawandKurdistani
|
Apr 27 13, 9:52
Post #27
|
Surchi/Xoshnawi
- Posts:
- 4,646
- Group:
- Senior Members
- Member
- #3
- Joined:
- 17 November 2012
- Mood
- None
|
Sunchild, you really aren't overreacting at all:
|
I am confused by God's wisdom: In this world of States Why have the Kurds remained Stateless, dispossessed, What for have they all become fugitives, condemned?
Ahmad Khani
Feed the hungry and visit a sick person And free the captive If he be unjustly confined Assist any person oppressed Whether Muslim or non-Muslim
- Prophet Muhammad Ibn Abdullah (PBUH)

|
| |
|
the SUN child
|
May 7 13, 4:32
Post #28
|
ZAGROS-ARYAN
- Posts:
- 2,779
- Group:
- Senior Members
- Member
- #33
- Joined:
- 2 January 2013
- Mood
- None
|
Bira min, I do never overact. I do always speak the truth or what I believe is truth something the truth hurts… Nice thing about your map is that this Turco-Mongoild subhuman Turks form the Altai are incorporated most parts of Eastern Kurdistan into their imaginary New Ottoman Empire to the prejudice of the Azeri Turks.
I hate this people, and I'm not ashamed of it!
|
|
|
| |
|
RawandKurdistani
|
May 7 13, 8:46
Post #29
|
Surchi/Xoshnawi
- Posts:
- 4,646
- Group:
- Senior Members
- Member
- #3
- Joined:
- 17 November 2012
- Mood
- None
|
- thesunchild
- May 7 13, 4:32
Bira min, I do never overact. I do always speak the truth or what I believe is truth something the truth hurts… Nice thing about your map is that this Turco-Mongoild subhuman Turks form the Altai are incorporated most parts of Eastern Kurdistan into their imaginary New Ottoman Empire to the prejudice of the Azeri Turks.
I hate this people, and I'm not ashamed of it! There's something wrong with Turks, the way they are acting is not human, it's not even alien or animal, i guess, this retarded Turkish nationalism is exclusive to the Turkish people.
Heval, you don't have to be ashamed of anything either, Turks are the true definition of sub-human.
|
I am confused by God's wisdom: In this world of States Why have the Kurds remained Stateless, dispossessed, What for have they all become fugitives, condemned?
Ahmad Khani
Feed the hungry and visit a sick person And free the captive If he be unjustly confined Assist any person oppressed Whether Muslim or non-Muslim
- Prophet Muhammad Ibn Abdullah (PBUH)

|
| |
|
the SUN child
|
May 7 13, 9:28
Post #30
|
ZAGROS-ARYAN
- Posts:
- 2,779
- Group:
- Senior Members
- Member
- #33
- Joined:
- 2 January 2013
- Mood
- None
|
The thing is that I do believe that I’ll always hate them. I’ll never forgive the Turks and Arabs what they did and are still doing against the Kurds. Turks don't understand normal language, you need to fight that scum. Without fighting Kurds will achieve nothing. We need to grub shrubs, for once and for ever!
|
|
|
| |
|
the SUN child
|
May 7 13, 9:28
Post #31
|
ZAGROS-ARYAN
- Posts:
- 2,779
- Group:
- Senior Members
- Member
- #33
- Joined:
- 2 January 2013
- Mood
- None
|
The thing is that I do believe that I’ll always hate these disgusting creatures. I’ll never forgive the Turks and Arabs for what they did and are still doing against the Kurds. Turks don't understand normal language, you need to fight that scum. Without fighting Kurds will achieve nothing. We need to grub shrubs, for once and for ever!
|
|
|
| |
|
the SUN child
|
May 17 13, 8:07
Post #32
|
ZAGROS-ARYAN
- Posts:
- 2,779
- Group:
- Senior Members
- Member
- #33
- Joined:
- 2 January 2013
- Mood
- None
|
Nice analyse about this issue. This is so TRUE, bye bye Turkic DREAM of the Ottoman Caliphate!
" The Middle East isn't returning to an era of Ottoman-enforced peace and stability—no matter how badly Ankara wants it. "
- Quote:
-
" Turkey and the Dream of Ottoman Revival
Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoglu recently visited Diyarbakir, the most important Kurdish city in Turkey's troubled Southeast. As the post-World War I political structure of the Middle East buckles, Kurdish separatist ambitions have become an increasingly important issue, not just for Turkey, but for Syria and i-rack as well.
Mr. Davutoglu's solution to the Kurdish problem is to turn the clock back 100 years, to the time before World War I when the Ottoman Empire held sway. Yet the minister is less likely to see a new era of Turkish-enforced regional stability than something much less pleasing to his taste.
Speaking at Dicle University in Diyarbakir on March 15, Mr. Davutoglu called the past century a "parenthesis": a departure from the authentic political order to which Kurds, Turkey and the Middle East will soon return. His talk, titled "The Great Restoration: Our New Political Understanding from the Very Old to Globalization," was colored deeply by the "neo-Ottomanism" that both he and Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan champion.
The departure, Mr. Davutoglu said, began with "the mold that Sykes-Picot drew up for us," referring to the agreement between the British and French governments in 1916 that ended centuries of Ottoman domination of the Middle East. With the Sykes-Picot agreement and the League of Nations mandates, Mr. Davutoglu proclaimed, foreign hands had imposed a political order alien to Middle Eastern traditions, one of "emergent states based on nationalist ideology."
Mr. Davutoglu said this era is finally and happily coming to an end. "We are now in a new era of restoration," he proclaimed. "The real issue is actually rebuilding the mentality that we have lost."
In this view, the unifying force of Islam will heal longstanding domestic and international divides. This, coupled with Sunni Turkey's political, economic and military strength, will lead to Turkey being restored as the natural, dominating leader of the region. A new political understanding, Mr. Davutoglu said in Diyarbakir, will restore the "ancient unity" that connects not only Turks and Kurds, but also "Albanians, Bosnians and Arabs."
The foreign minister correctly underscores three important developments affecting today's Middle East. First, that the Western-inspired, nationalist ideologies adopted in the wake of Sykes-Picot are waning. In the states created as a result of the agreement—i-rack, Syria, Jordan, and Lebanon—nationalist ideologies are giving way to ideologies of Islamist inspiration.
This is also the case in Egypt and Turkey, whose modern forms also date from the end of the First World War. It's true as well, of course, in Iran, which since 1979 has shed Western tutelage for an Islamist ideology, albeit one of a Shiite variety.
Second, that certain political aspects of today's Middle East could come to resemble those from before World War I. Syria, i-rack and Lebanon may eventually shatter into smaller states or quasi-states, resembling provinces and districts of the Ottoman Empire. This will reflect and encourage the more local attachments characteristic of that era.
Third, that the dominant role of outside powers is ending. All Middle Easterners are convinced—some with pleasure, others with regret—that America is a fading force in the Muslim world. The U.S. may yet be invoked to pressure Israelis, but Middle Easterners know of America's economic woes and its leaders' distaste for confronting Muslims.
These three developments won't, however, restore the "ancient unity" that Mr. Davutoglu so romantically invokes. Much more likely is an era of Middle Eastern disunity and disorder.
The unity of the 18th and 19th centuries, such as it was, derived from Ottoman power, both Caliphate and Empire. Contemporary Turkey cannot fill that role. Ankara's frustrations in the Syrian civil war show that.
Worse still, Turkey has a rival in the Islamic Republic of Iran, which is aided at times by Turkey's ancient foe Russia. Prime Minister Erdogan initially sought a virtual alliance with Iran based on common Islamist orientations and distaste for the West. But that proved fanciful. The new Islamist enthusiasm has heightened religious sensibilities, stoking ancient rivalries of Sunnis and Shiites. A profound and violent fault line runs through the region.
Indeed, the Middle East may soon most resemble the ancient "disunity" of the 16th and 17th centuries, when Ottoman Sunnism contended with Iranian Safavid Shiism. That time around, the Ottomans prevailed.
This time, a nuclear Iran may dominate. Today Sunni Islamism is divided into powerful and potentially rivalrous camps. Arab Salafists and their Muslim Brotherhood cousins vie with the Turks for control. And meanwhile, Kurds, so long abused by Ankara, may in two decades outnumber Turks in Turkey. They may have their own state in i-rack sooner than that.
Ironically, order and peace in Mr. Davutoglu's new era may still depend on the restraining hand of outside assistance—and the natural partner remains the U.S. Turks have relearned an ancient lesson recently: that it is unwise to rely on the tender mercies of Russia or the staying power of Europeans. China and India may seek economic advantage, but they have yet to invest in establishing a Middle Eastern order. Both countries, moreover, have their own Muslim problems.
Will America resume a strong Middle East presence willingly? Or will it see itself as forced into the role? To know that, we must ask when Washington's current foreign-policy "parenthesis" will end—and whether it will end painfully or well. " http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424127887323716304578480533650005160.html
|
|
|
| |
|
the SUN child
|
May 17 13, 8:12
Post #33
|
ZAGROS-ARYAN
- Posts:
- 2,779
- Group:
- Senior Members
- Member
- #33
- Joined:
- 2 January 2013
- Mood
- None
|
" Mr. Davutoglu's solution to the Kurdish problem is to turn the clock back 100 years, to the time before World War I when the Ottoman Empire held sway. " :lol: :lolz:
Turco-Mongoloid subhuman Davutoglu is a liar and a manipulator. His lies and intentions will not succeed:
" Mr. Davutoglu proclaimed, foreign hands had imposed a political order alien to Middle Eastern traditions, one of "emergent states based on nationalist ideology." "
|
|
|
| |
|
the SUN child
|
Jun 6 13, 5:43
Post #34
|
ZAGROS-ARYAN
- Posts:
- 2,779
- Group:
- Senior Members
- Member
- #33
- Joined:
- 2 January 2013
- Mood
- None
|
- the SUN child
- May 17 13, 8:12
Turco-Mongoloid subhuman Davutoglu is a liar and a manipulator. His lies and intentions will not succeed I'm a Kurdish Nostradamus. My thought were very prophetic. 
I always knew that ata-Islamo-fascist terrorist Turco-Mongoloid subhuman Erdogan will not succeed. Sooner or later true powers in the region were there to stop him. I wrote this before current Turkic protests. I don't know exactly who's behind those protests (Israel & USA? maybe Iran?), but these protest are a huge blow for future neo-Ottoman plans of Erdogan to become a Sultan of the Middle East or something.
|
|
|
| |
|
jjmuneer
|
Jun 6 13, 5:49
Post #35
|
Merg û Şeref
- Posts:
- 2,775
- Group:
- Elite
- Member
- #158
- Joined:
- 30 May 2013
- Mood
- None
|
That map is fake the Kurdish state of Lorestan was never apart of Turkey.
|
|
|
| |
|
the SUN child
|
Jun 6 13, 5:58
Post #36
|
ZAGROS-ARYAN
- Posts:
- 2,779
- Group:
- Senior Members
- Member
- #33
- Joined:
- 2 January 2013
- Mood
- None
|
Well, as you know most maps that are written thousands years later after a specific geo-political situation are fake and like all fake maps it will never become a reality.
All maps of so called Assyrian, Armenian etc. empires are fake and just an illustration and proposition of something.
|
|
|
| |
|
jjmuneer
|
Jun 6 13, 6:03
Post #37
|
Merg û Şeref
- Posts:
- 2,775
- Group:
- Elite
- Member
- #158
- Joined:
- 30 May 2013
- Mood
- None
|
- the SUN child
- Jun 6 13, 5:58
Well, as you know most maps that are written thousands years later after a specific geo-political situation are fake and like all fake maps it will never become a reality.
All maps of so called Assyrian, Armenian etc. empires are fake and just an illustration and proposition of something. It was actually the Feylis/Pahlis who held of the Ottoman empire from passing into the Kabir Kuh mountains.
|
|
|
| |
|
the SUN child
|
Jun 6 13, 6:08
Post #38
|
ZAGROS-ARYAN
- Posts:
- 2,779
- Group:
- Senior Members
- Member
- #33
- Joined:
- 2 January 2013
- Mood
- None
|
- jjmuneer
- Jun 6 13, 6:03
- the SUN child
- Jun 6 13, 5:58
Well, as you know most maps that are written thousands years later after a specific geo-political situation are fake and like all fake maps it will never become a reality.
All maps of so called Assyrian, Armenian etc. empires are fake and just an illustration and proposition of something.
It was actually the Feylis/Pahlis who held of the Ottoman empire from passing into the Kabir Kuh mountains. Very interesting. Were those Feylis/Pahlis Kurds already Shia? I think at that time borders were more based on religion and not race/ethnicity.
|
|
|
| |
|
jjmuneer
|
Jun 6 13, 6:51
Post #39
|
Merg û Şeref
- Posts:
- 2,775
- Group:
- Elite
- Member
- #158
- Joined:
- 30 May 2013
- Mood
- None
|
- the SUN child
- Jun 6 13, 6:08
- jjmuneer
- Jun 6 13, 6:03
Quoting limited to 2 levels deep
Very interesting. Were those Feylis/Pahlis Kurds already Shia? I think at that time borders were more based on religion and not race/ethnicity. Well yeh at the time I think they were mostly Shia with a minority of Yazdanis. Feylis started converted to Shia islam in the early 17th century. Even the Persian Shah recognized our state. I think there were an emirate of Soran during that period aswell.
|
|
|
| |
|
jjmuneer
|
Jun 6 13, 6:53
Post #40
|
Merg û Şeref
- Posts:
- 2,775
- Group:
- Elite
- Member
- #158
- Joined:
- 30 May 2013
- Mood
- None
|
And to add I think we had "primitive weapons" for the times. In terms of we still used swords and arrows and bows. Although I know we did have muskets, but Faylis preferred to used Archers and usually would mount on horses, from our Median/Parthian ancestors.
|
|
|
| |
|
Worldwar2boy
|
Jun 7 13, 8:29
Post #41
|
- Posts:
- 4,854
- Group:
- Members
- Member
- #16
- Joined:
- 6 December 2012
- Mood
- None
|
Do you guys know about the Battle of DimDim?!?!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_DimDim
|
|
biji kurd u kurdistan !!
|
| |
|
the SUN child
|
Jul 26 13, 5:53
Post #42
|
ZAGROS-ARYAN
- Posts:
- 2,779
- Group:
- Senior Members
- Member
- #33
- Joined:
- 2 January 2013
- Mood
- None
|
Things are going wrong for ATA-Al-Qaeda terrorist Turanic monkey Erdogan ! Erdogan is a RETARD !
- Quote:
-
Turkey’s Kurdish phobia resurfacesA Turkey that was flying high at the time with ambitious plans for the Middle East under the Justice and Development Party (AKP) may have started off trying to shape the new Syria on the basis of democratic arguments. Given the AKP’s understanding of democracy as majoritarian rule, and the realities of Syria’s demography, this meant in effect that Ankara was banking on a Sunni majority government that would be friendly to Turkey.
With developments following the Arab Spring, it became clearer over time that what really lay in the AKP’s hearts was to see the emergence of Muslim Brotherhood rule in Syria. This would have completed the circle for Ankara as the brotherhood gradually came to power across the Middle East and North Africa. President Bashar al-Assad, however, proved to have much more resilience than expected by Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan or Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu, not to mention their team of advisers.
Developments in the Middle East did not shape up as expected either, and the Egyptian coup has dealt a serious blow, not just to the brotherhood, but also to the AKP’s “vision” for the region. Erdoğan and Davutoğlu are fighting now to keep this vision alive but are alone in this endeavor, having been cold-shouldered also by the region’s established Sunni order, which is supporting the interim government in Egypt.
In short, the AKP now faces the possibility that al-Assad and his Baathist cronies may be around for longer than expected. Meanwhile, Ankara’s backing of Islamist groups that are not only fighting al-Assad’s forces, but were also expected to keep the Syrian Kurds at bay, is also proving to have been a miscalculation. The result is that Turkey’s “Kurdish phobia” has resurfaced with the victory in northern Syria of the Democratic Union of Party (PYD) against al-Qaeda-related groups.
The fact that the PYD is organically linked to the Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK), which has been waging a violent separatist campaign in Turkey for Kurdish autonomy, complicates matters even further for the AKP, given the government’s ongoing peace process with the PKK.
There is an angry talk coming out of Ankara now with Davutoğlu vowing that Turkey will not tolerate any “fait accompli” in northern Syria that runs the risk of dividing Syria along ethnic lines. But there seems little Turkey can do to stop the course of developments despite such statements.
The call by Nationalist Movement Party (MHP) leader Devlet Bahceli to send in the tanks to northern Syria to prevent the Kurds from gaining authority also has no credibility or credence. Not only would this embroil Ankara in an armed conflict in the Middle East, at a time when not everyone in the region is friendly toward Turkey, but it would also ruin any chance of domestic peace with the PKK, thus involving Turkey in conflicts both inside and outside the country.
With such high stakes, the preservation of Syria’s territorial integrity is once again of prime importance for Ankara but will require a radical change to the AKP’s overall game plan. The new plan will also have to involve some form of dialogue with the PYD, as an extension of the ongoing dialogue with the PKK. As matters stand, the PYD is already trying to reach out to Ankara with assurances that it has no ill intentions toward Turkey.
The new game plan will also have to override the AKP’s obsession with the al-Assad regime, especially now that it is apparent that no one – including Britain, France, and the United States – is prepared to help arm the Syrian opposition in a meaningful way.
But given Erdoğan’s hard-line stance, which has proved to be to the detriment of Turkey’s interests, on issues from Gaza to Syria, and now to relations with Egypt, it remains an open question whether the AKP is ready, or even capable at this point in time of revealing a new game plan based on the prevailing realities of the region. It seems things may have to get worse before the AKP realizes it has been flogging a dead horse.
July/23/2013http://www.hurriyetdailynews.com/turkeys-kurdish-phobia-resurfaces.aspx?pageID=449&nID=51195&NewsCatID=416
|
|
|
| |
|
the SUN child
|
Aug 6 13, 4:22
Post #43
|
ZAGROS-ARYAN
- Posts:
- 2,779
- Group:
- Senior Members
- Member
- #33
- Joined:
- 2 January 2013
- Mood
- None
|
- Quote:
-
Head of conservative NGO under probe for financing al-Qaeda
Humanitarian Relief Foundation (İHH) President Bülent Yıldırım is being investigated for allegedly financing al-Qaeda through his organization, daily Habertürk has reported.
The probe, led by an Istanbul specially authorized prosecutor, accuses Yıldırım of “providing financial aid to al-Qaeda via his foundation” with absolute secrecy, reportedly without official numbering and identification.
A Diyarbakır specially authorized prosecutor has also been leading a similar case into Yıldırım, Habertürk reported.
Yıldırım was the İHH’s head during the 2010 Mavi Marmara flotilla incident and recently mediated the release of two Turkish journalists kidnapped in Syria, as well as the release of 11 Iranians last February that were kidnapped by the Free Syrian Army. The İHH is an Istanbul-based aid foundation.http://www.hurriyetdailynews.com/Default.aspx?pageID=238&nid=23245
- Attached to this post:
n_23245_4.jpg (13.01 KB)
|
|
|
| |
|
the SUN child
|
Aug 13 13, 1:17
Post #44
|
ZAGROS-ARYAN
- Posts:
- 2,779
- Group:
- Senior Members
- Member
- #33
- Joined:
- 2 January 2013
- Mood
- None
|
Turkey is making more and more enemies in the Arab world!
- Quote:
-
Turkey closes cultural centre and trade mission in Beirut
Azerbaijan, Baku, August 12 /Trend, A.Taghiyeva/
Turkey has closed its trade mission and cultural centre in Beirut, the Lebanese capital on Monday, Al Arabia TV channel reported.
According to the report, Ankara made a relevant decision after two pilots of Turkish Airlines (Türk Hava Yolları) were kidnapped in Beirut.
The Turkish ambassador to Lebanon Inan Ozyildiz, said the representation of Turkish Airlines was moved from the city centre to Beirut airport for security reasons.
The Turkish Foreign Ministry then advised the country's citizens to refrain from visiting Lebanon.
The pilot and co-pilot of Turkish aviation company, Türk Hava Yolları , both are Turkish citizens, were kidnapped last Friday by an unknown group while returning to their hotel in Beirut by bus. Responsibility for the kidnap was by a previously unknown group, Zuwar Al Rida.
To date the location of the pilots is being investigated. The Lebanese authorities declared that the pilots will be released soon.http://en.trend.az/news/politics/2178541.html
|
|
|
| |
|
Fire
|
Aug 13 13, 3:56
Post #45
|
- Posts:
- 2,787
- Group:
- Elite
- Member
- #56
- Joined:
- 5 February 2013
|
- the SUN child
- Aug 13 13, 1:17
Turkey is making more and more enemies in the Arab world! - Quote:
-
Turkey closes cultural centre and trade mission in Beirut
Azerbaijan, Baku, August 12 /Trend, A.Taghiyeva/
Turkey has closed its trade mission and cultural centre in Beirut, the Lebanese capital on Monday, Al Arabia TV channel reported.
According to the report, Ankara made a relevant decision after two pilots of Turkish Airlines (Türk Hava Yolları) were kidnapped in Beirut.
The Turkish ambassador to Lebanon Inan Ozyildiz, said the representation of Turkish Airlines was moved from the city centre to Beirut airport for security reasons.
The Turkish Foreign Ministry then advised the country's citizens to refrain from visiting Lebanon.
The pilot and co-pilot of Turkish aviation company, Türk Hava Yolları , both are Turkish citizens, were kidnapped last Friday by an unknown group while returning to their hotel in Beirut by bus. Responsibility for the kidnap was by a previously unknown group, Zuwar Al Rida.
To date the location of the pilots is being investigated. The Lebanese authorities declared that the pilots will be released soon.http://en.trend.az/news/politics/2178541.html
I hope, the day will come where this friggin State will finally burn like Hell. Those friggin subhumans don't have any right to exist anymore.
Edited by Fire, Aug 13 13, 3:57.
|
|
|
| |
|
Şirnex
|
Aug 14 13, 9:11
Post #46
|
- Posts:
- 1,529
- Group:
- Elite
- Member
- #10
- Joined:
- 21 November 2012
- Mood
- None
|
let them dream. it will never become more than a dream
|
|
talabani = jash
|
| |
|
Tevger
|
Aug 14 13, 10:59
Post #47
|
- Posts:
- 4,736
- Group:
- Elite
- Member
- #49
- Joined:
- 1 February 2013
- Mood
- None
|
Turkish blind nationalism will become their own destruction. Even right now, the majority of turks think they dictate a lot of things in Middle East... They always think they are in a position of dictating things. Until they realise they are the most crippled people.
|
|
'' Don't touch me doctor! My death is necessary for the Kurds to wake up''
|
| |
|
the SUN child
|
Aug 15 13, 6:41
Post #48
|
ZAGROS-ARYAN
- Posts:
- 2,779
- Group:
- Senior Members
- Member
- #33
- Joined:
- 2 January 2013
- Mood
- None
|
They're the most pathetic people on earth and their mind-set is so back warded and they don’t even realise. Such races are doomed to survive and that’s a good thing for us Kurds.
We're the survivals, we will survive all of them!
|
|
|
| |
|
Fire
|
Aug 15 13, 9:51
Post #49
|
- Posts:
- 2,787
- Group:
- Elite
- Member
- #56
- Joined:
- 5 February 2013
|
- the SUN child
- Aug 15 13, 6:41
They're the most pathetic people on earth and their mind-set is so back warded and they don’t even realise. Such races are doomed to survive and that’s a good thing for us Kurds.
We're the survivals, we will survive all of them!
One of the reasons why I love PKK so much is that there isnt any other organisation in this World who has killed so many Turks. Every dead filthy Turk is a victory for this planet.
|
|
|
| |
|
the SUN child
|
Aug 23 13, 1:09
Post #50
|
ZAGROS-ARYAN
- Posts:
- 2,779
- Group:
- Senior Members
- Member
- #33
- Joined:
- 2 January 2013
- Mood
- None
|
AKP members of Turanic ATA-terrorist Erdogan’s party together, shaking hands with Al-Qaeda!


http://www.ozgur-gundem.com/index.php?haberID=81455&haberBaslik=Diyarbak%C4%B1r+polisinden+Nusra+itiraf%C4%B1%3A+B%C4%B0LG%C4%B0M%C4%B0Z+DAH%C4%B0L%C4%B0NDE&categoryName=Man%C5%9Fet&categoryID=1&authorName=F%C4%B1rat+%C5%9EORE%C5%9E&authorID=569&action=haber_detay&module=nuce#.UhX840JazFl.twitter
- Attached to this post:
nuce_21082013_194501_1377107101_59.jpg (72.13 KB) nuce_21082013_194532_1377107132_12.jpg (62.38 KB)
|
|
|
| |
| 1 user reading this topic (1 Guest and 0 Anonymous)
|