Page 105 - A Helping Hand for Refugees
P. 105

1 1. A Secure Zone is not a military operation. It is
                  a strategy with entirely civilian ends that aims

                  the protection of women, children and the
                  elderly.

                  It means protecting those who cannot protect themselves. It means

             offering people who have left behind their homes, jobs and schools the
             opportunity to rebuild their lives, instead of suffering for long years
             under primitive conditions. It is the responsibility of the entire world
             to procure a safe place to live in peace for people who have suffered
             for three years and for those whose homes have been burned and whose
             places of worship have been destroyed. If the world is unable to pro-
             vide a place of refuge for these homeless, hungry and suffering people,

             that means there has been a collapse in the collective conscience of
             mankind. People who fail to follow the path of good conscience may
             one day, may God forbid, find themselves expecting others to follow
             that path as well. All bureaucratic obstacles must therefore be done
             away with and a security zone be established at once.


                  2. A Secure Zone will mean refuge and protection

                  for the Kurds.

                  Reports of Turkey assisting ISIL and abandoning the Kurds under
             difficult circumstances do not reflect the truth. First of all, Turkey's con-
             cept of Islam is totally incompatible with ISIL, and Turkey is
             absolutely against all kind of violence and it is in fact the antidote to

             radical terror. One of the main aims of the black propaganda carried
             out by the PKK and its sympathizers is to ensure moral and material
             support of America and the West for the PKK. Yet it is Turkey that is
             the protector of the Kurdish people, not the PKK. During ISIL's attack
             on Kobani, the PKK fled, leaving Kurdish mothers, children and old
             people behind, while the Syrian Kurds found safety in Turkey. The PKK
             that fought with unconventional war tactics up in the mountains grew



                                                     Adnan Oktar (Harun Yahya)     103
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