Abdullah Güler, AK Parti Group President, presented a proposal in the Turkish Parliament calling for the complete dissolution of the PKK/KCK terrorist organization [1].
The proposed legislation, known as the "Süreç Yasası" or Process Law, seeks to permanently remove the group's operational structures from the national landscape. By targeting the organization's elements in their entirety, the Turkish government aims to enhance national security and end the group's existence [1].
During the presentation at the Meclis, Güler said the total dismantle of the organization is necessary. "Örgütün tüm unsurlarıyla feshi şart," Güler said [1].
The draft law outlines specific legal timelines following a decision by the National Security Council (MGK). According to the proposal, there will be a six-month legal appeal period once the MGK decision is published [1].
This legislative move represents a formal effort by the ruling party to codify the termination of the group's activities through a structured legal process. The proposal focuses on the complete removal of all elements associated with the PKK/KCK to ensure the stability of the state [1].
“"Örgütün tüm unsurlarıyla feshi şart"”
The introduction of the Süreç Yasası indicates a shift toward a formal legal framework for the total dissolution of the PKK/KCK. By establishing a clear timeline for MGK decisions and a subsequent six-month appeal window, the Turkish government is attempting to balance national security imperatives with a structured judicial process to ensure the permanent removal of the organization's infrastructure.
