Murray Bookchin

Abdullah Öcalan, the imprisoned leader of the outlawed Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK), has sought to adapt the group's ideology in order to secure foreign support, according to journalist Fikret Bila, the editor-in-chief of daily Hürriyet. 

'The Ideological Codes of the PKK: A Blueprint' by Fikret Bila, translated by Gülşah Dikmeci (Doğan Kitap, 223 pages, 25TL)

"The Ideological Codes of the PKK," the latest book by Turkish journalist Fikret Bilâ, which offers an in depth look into how the Syrian wing of the outlawed Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) has managed to attract young recruits from the western world, has been published by Doğan Kitap in the English language.

Two topics have kept Turkey's agenda occupied for the past couple of days: The huge march for justice of the main opposition Republican People's Party (CHP) that ended in Istanbul, and the G-20 summit held in Hamburg. 

We have all heard about the Kurds in Syria, about their fight against ISIS.
But do we have a clear idea about them? What do we really know apart from fragmented pieces of information?
Read this well balanced analysis. It is worth it: