Turkish army winter campaign of 1994–1995
Winter campaign of 1994–1995 | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Part of the Kurdish–Turkish conflict | |||||||
| |||||||
Belligerents | |||||||
![]() | ![]() | ||||||
Commanders and leaders | |||||||
![]() | ![]() | ||||||
Strength | |||||||
40,000[1] | 5,000-6,000[2] | ||||||
Casualties and losses | |||||||
81 security forces killed[1] (Turkish claim) | 581 rebels killed[1] (Turkish claim) | ||||||
38 civilians killed[1] (Turkish claim) |
- v
- t
- e
- First insurgency
- 1984
- N Iraq (1986)
- N Iraq (1987)
- Pınarcık
- Yeşilova
- Şırnak
- Taşdelen
- Kulp
- N Iraq (1992)
- Bingöl
- Başbağlar
- Lice
- N Iraq (1994)
- Winter campaign
- Steel
- Tokat
- Tunceli
- Hawk
- Varto
- Sazak
- Hammer
- Dawn
- Murat
- Istanbul
- Second insurgency
- Hakkâri (2007)
- N Iraq (2007)
- Ankara
- Aktütün
- Diyarbakır
- Sun
- Reşadiye
- İskenderun
- Hakkâri
- Istanbul
- 2011 border raid
- Hakkâri (2011)
- Roboski
- Hakkâri (2012)
- Beytüşşebap
- Şemdinli
- Third insurgency
- Ceylanpınar
- Siirt bombing
- Martyr Yalçın
- Arslan Kulaksız
- Şırnak
- Cizre (2015)
- Cizre (2016)
- Kandil
- Hakkari
- Silvan
- 2015 airport bombing
- Ankara (Feb 2016)
- Ankara (Mar 2016)
- Bursa
- Istanbul (Jun 2016)
- Istanbul (Oct 2016)
- Istanbul (Dec 2016)
- N Iraq (2016)
- Elazığ
- Cizre
- Euphrates Shield
- Şemdinli
- Kayseri
- İzmir
- Airstrikes in Syria & Iraq
- Olive Branch
- Siirt raid
- Sinjar (2018)
- Gercüş
- Claw
- Peace Spring
- Claw-Eagle & Claw-Tiger
- İskenderun
- Claw-Eagle 2
- Claw-Lightning & Thunderbolt
- Sinjar (2021)
- Claw-Lock
- Claw-Sword
- Peace process and peace efforts
- 1991–2004 Kurdish–Turkish peace initiatives
- 1993 Kurdistan Workers' Party ceasefire
- 2013–2015 Solution process
- Others
In November 1994, the Turkish military launched a winter campaign in South-Eastern Turkey to cut rebels from the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK), who were active in the region, off from their winter supplies. The campaign continued until March 20, 1995, when the Turkish government launched an offensive into Iraqi Kurdistan to dislodge the PKK from its bases before the spring. According to Turkish sources, 110 Kurdish rebels, 16 members of Turkish security forces and 14 civilians were killed in November, 148 Kurdish rebels, six members of Turkish security forces and three civilians were killed in December, 107 Kurdish rebels and 14 civilians were killed in January, 128 Kurdish rebels, 34 members of Turkish security forces and seven civilians were killed in February and 88 Kurdish rebels and 25 Kurdish rebels were killed in March prior to Operation Steel.[1]
See also
References
- ^ a b c d e Chronology for Kurds in Turkey
- ^ Kurdistan - Turkey
![]() | This article about a battle is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e