The Bloody Hands of Ankara: Tons of Weapons Sent to Daesh/ISIL in Syria by Turkish Spy Agency MIT

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Adana, Ahmet Karaca, Aziz Takci, Özcan Şişman, Colonel Özkan Çokay, Conspiracy, Daesh, foreign mercenaries, foreign-backed terrorists, ISIL, ISIS, Plots, Süleyman Bağrıyanık, Syrian borders, Turkey, Turkish intelligence, Turkish plots, Turkish weapons, War by Proxy, War Criminals, War on Syria, War Strategy

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The Turkish government recently arrested 4 prosecutors and a military officer for halting and investigating trucks belonging to MIT (Turkish intelligence) in Adana and Hatay last year.

The arrested Turkish prosecutor, Aziz Takçı, in a defense he made at a court in Adana disclosed that MIT (the Turkish intelligence body) had sent weapons in over 2,000 trucks for the terrorist groups fighting against President Bashar Assad’s government last year.

“These trucks were loaded with weapons such as anti-aircraft rockets, 155-mm cannons and other types of ammunition,” Takçı said.

Prosecutor Takçı revealed the state’s links with ISIL in his defense he made in Adana’s Criminal Court.

He reiterated that the trucks were halted upon an order by Adana governor.

Prosecutor Takçı said that the MIT had also had a role in the bomb explosion in Reyhanlı two years ago in which 52 people died.

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Turkeys Gendarmerie Command Finds Rocket Warheads & Other Weapons From MIT Being Sent to Aid Terrorists in Syria

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Al Qaeda, Ankara, Ankara Esenboga Airport, Aziz Takci, Ceyhan toll gates, Gendarmerie General Command, humanitarian assistance, MIT, Murat Kislakci, NevaehWest Reports, official documents, President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu, Reyhanlı, Syria, terrorist organizations, Terrorists, Turkey, Turkey’s national intelligence service, Turkmens, Weapons

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Secret official documents about the searching of three trucks belonging to Turkey’s national intelligence service (MIT) have been leaked online, once again corroborating suspicions that Ankara has not been playing a clean game in Syria.

According to the authenticated documents, the trucks were found to be transporting missiles, mortars and anti-aircraft ammunition. The Gendarmerie General Command, which authored the reports, alleged, “The trucks were carrying weapons and supplies to the al-Qaeda terror organization.”

But Turkish readers could not see the documents in the news bulletins and newspapers that shared them, because the government immediately obtained a court injunction banning all reporting about the affair.

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