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An alarm has been sounded to the Greek authorities when a ship sailing in Greek waters in the Ionian Sea appears to have had Turks pursued by Erdogan as passengers. Specifically, and according to what ilialive.gr transmits in the “Nemo” fishing boat, 20 of the 65 passengers were identified Turkish cops 10 Kurdish academic, member of Parliament and journalist.
The presence of EYP executives among the Coast Guard in Katakolo For the second time, it reveals that the Greek authorities are passing through a “sieve” to immigrants who are in the Aegean and Ionian. It is not only the smugglers who are being investigated on each of these vessels, but also the passengers, who in many cases are citizens of neighboring Turkey.
According to ilialive.gr, several Turks and Kurds were on board the fishing boat that set sail from Katakolo on Tuesday afternoon. People allegedly persecuted by the Erdogan regime, Turkish policemen who surrendered, Kurds PKK, academic, member of Parliament and journalist. Almost half of the passengers are attacked by the tyrannical government of the neighbor.
Among the 65 passengers are 20 Turkish policemen – Gulani – as they say in their country, and ten Kurds from the PKK, who wanted to flee to Italy and Europe together with immigrants from Afghanistan and Iraq (mostly of Kurdish origin). . People who have left their families behind to escape, but fearing for their fate, in Turkey. People who were tortured by the regime were imprisoned and persecuted for their differences of opinion.
One of the Turkish policemen reveals his identity. “We are from Turkey and we were policemen” and shows a photo on his cell phone in his uniform, wanting to show that he is telling the truth. “We have to get out of here,” he says almost desperately.
“Prison is tough. The Turkish authorities have nothing to do with those in Greece. I want to go to any country that can communicate in English, so I can get on with my life. I wish I could get to Canada, but I can’t. I’ve left behind to my own people and I know that I cannot see them again, even when they are gone. But I cannot stay in Turkey. “If I stay, I will end up in jail again,” said another occupant.
He revealed that among the 65 passengers on the ship is a Kurdish parliamentarian who, however, avoids even a simple conversation, fearful of the fate that awaits him. The same is true of some Kurdish academics who chose this route to escape from Turkey.
A man who speaks Greek fluently, says a journalist, a correspondent for a foreign press in Greece. He asks us if there will be an extensive report on the subject, he points out the interest that exists, the search for information about the passage of the ship, the ignorance declared by the official authorities to which he addressed.
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