One Turkish warrior and two associated individuals with the prohibited Kurdistan Specialists' Gathering (PKK) were killed on Wednesday in conflicts in the southeast that emitted when the Kurdish radicals assaulted a military post in the Diyarbakir district, the armed force said.
"A state subjected to an equipped assault has the privilege to guard (itself) with arms," Erdogan had said before the most recent carnage, vowing there would be "no concessions" in the battle against "fear".
Turkey is presently squeezing a two dimensional "hostile to fear" hostile against Islamic State (IS) jihadists in Syria and PKK activists taking after an influx of assaults inside the nation.
Be that as it may, in this way, the air strikes have overwhelmingly focused on the separatist Kurdish radicals, to the disappointment of Western reporters who need to see Turkey incline up its contribution in the battle against IS.
"Give me a chance to put it unmistakably, the operations will proceed with," Erdogan told nearby metropolitan boss at his presidential castle in Ankara.
"We will never stop even with every one of these assaults. We will keep on battling with determination," he included.
The state-run Anatolia news office reported throughout the weekend that so far 390 "terrorists" had been slaughtered in the crusade against the PKK.
Be that as it may, the Kurdish dissidents have hit back, leaving a 2013 ceasefire in batters and a peace procedure to end its more than 30-year insurrection for self-governance and more noteworthy rights at a deadlock.
As per an AFP toll, 30 individuals from the security powers have been executed in PKK-connected viciousness since the present emergency started.
Erdogan approached the PKK, which is boycotted as a terrorist association by Ankara and a great part of the global group, to set out its arms and cover them "under cement".
"We broadened our hand yet they reacted with arms," Erdogan said, reaffirming his decision that the peace procedure was presently "on ice".
AFP