Turkey will release IS terrorists in Europe in the next few hours, threatens

Istanbul: Turkish Internal Security Minister Suleyman Soylu threatened, ‘The IS terrorists in Turkish custody will be released in Europe from Monday.’ Soylu said that the European countries were themselves to be blamed for this situation and there will be no change in his country’s stand. Soylu warned the European countries thrice in the last ten days and this is said to be the ultimatum.

Soylu issued one more threat to the European countries, who have been ignoring the Turkish demands. Soylu threatened ‘We have IS terrorists in our custody and nearly 1,200 of these are European citizens. Moreover, 287 relatives of these terrorists are also in our custody and they are women and children.’

The British media claimed that Soylu warned that these terrorists and their relatives will be released in Europe if the Turkish demands are not met by the European countries. Soylu warned that Turkey will start the process on Monday, that is in the next few hours. Before this, on the 2nd of November, Soylu had named the countries, the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Portugal, Italy, Austria, Netherlands, Serbia and had announced that these terrorists will be released in these countries. The tension between Europe and Turkey increased further because of this Soylu threat. The European countries have refused to react on the Turkish threat even this time. But the European countries have activated the processes to verify the complete information of each and every passenger coming from Turkey. The British media informed that some of the countries are even contemplating to ban entry for the Turkish airplanes into their airspaces.

Meanwhile, in the last few days, the European countries have expedited the process of cancelling the citizenships of these IS terrorists. These include countries like the United Kingdom, Netherlands and Belgium. It has been claimed that the security threats in Europe will increase manifold if Turkey releases these terrorists in Europe.