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Kurdish peace 'impossible'

Says Turkey PM; West, Saudi back Ankara on its anti-terror drive

Agencies
The Turkish president yesterday said that Turkey cannot continue the peace process with the Kurds amid attacks by Kurdish militants on Turkish targets.
Meanwhile, Nato yesterday gave its strong backing to Turkey's fight against "terrorism" at an emergency meeting called to discuss Ankara's strikes against Islamic State fighters and Kurdish rebels.
The talks in Brussels came as Erdogan insisted that Turkey would press on with the dual offensive against two mutually hostile groups despite questions about his country's motives.
Opening the meeting of ambassadors from all 28 Nato states, Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg said the US-led military alliance was "following developments very closely and we stand in strong solidarity with our ally Turkey".
"Terrorism in all its forms can never be tolerated or justified. It is right and timely that we hold this meeting today to address the instability on Turkey's doorstep and on Nato's border," hesaid.
Turkey requested the meeting after a bloody suicide bombing it blamed on the Islamic State group in the southeastern town of Suruc last week.
The attack, which killed 32 people, saw Turkey combine campaigns against Kurdish militants and IS into a broad "war on terror" even though the two groups are themselves bitterly opposed.
The United States and Turkey said Monday they had agreed to work together to create an IS-free zone northern Syria in a potentially gamechangingaccord.
But the attacks on the Kurds have surprised its Nato allies and raised questions over whether Turkey, fearful of seeing a Kurd state emerge on its southern border, is more interested in limiting Kurdish capabilities than in tackling IS in Iraq and Syria.
Nato allies have until now seen Kurdish groups in Syria and Iraq as one of the most effective military options against ISIS as it continues its advance.
Erdogan insisted yesterday that Ankara would press its attacks to the
full.
"Any step back is out of the question. This is a process and this process will continue with the same determination, " Erdogan told reporters before leaving on a visit to China.
He also said it would be impossible to continue peace efforts with the outlawed Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) amid continuing attacks inside Turkey.
Ankara, which along with its Western allies considers the PKK a terrorist organisation, launched peace negotiations with the group's jailed leader Abdullah Ocalan in late 2012 but the two sides have yet to reach an accord.
After the Suruc attack, Turkey bombed ISIS targets in Syria and also PKK positions in northern Iraq.
Kurdish groups say Turkish forces have targeted them in Syria as well but Ankara has denied the claims.
Erdogan also said the creation of a safe zone in the north of war-torn Syria, free from ISIS, would help the