The PKK’s disarmament marks a historic blow to Kurdish separatism, pressuring the SDF—despite internal divisions and lingering ambitions—to either fully integrate into the new Syrian state or face fragmentation amid dwindling regional support.

After more than four decades, with 40,000 people killed, and without securing a Kurdish homeland, the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) is ending its war against the Turkish state.

Ekrem Imamoglu is under investigation for allegedly facilitating PKK support through urban reconciliation in exchange for political backing, with accusations of corruption and terrorism ties.

In a quick response to its leader's call to end a four-decade conflict with the Turkish state, the PKK announced an immediate ceasefire and its readiness to hold a conference to decide the fate of Ocalan's call.

A key meeting between Kurdish leaders signals a shift in unity and alliances amid Syria's political transformation.