Ramanlı’s statements reflected the party's stance on two pressing concerns: the growing threat of Israeli expansionism and the long-standing Kurdish conflict in Türkiye.

Israeli Aggression and the Call for Action

Ramanlı began by underscoring the widening threat posed by Zionist forces in Gaza and Lebanon, warning that this aggression could extend further, possibly even to Türkiye. He condemned the United States and Germany for continuing to provide military support to Israel despite the ongoing massacres of civilians, including children, women, and the elderly. He noted that the Zionist forces have become emboldened by the West's unwavering support, which could lead to even greater violence and destabilization across the region.

“Zionists cannot be stopped by simply appealing to international organizations like the United Nations, which has repeatedly proven ineffective in addressing such crises,” Ramanlı stated. Instead, he argued that only direct, de facto support for resistance movements in the region could deter further Zionist aggression. Ramanlı called on Islamic countries to abandon their passive stance and unite in practical terms to support the resistance against Israeli occupation. "The solution is only and only a de facto intervention and de facto support of the resistance. There is no other way out," he emphasized.

The Kurdish Issue: A Path to Peace?

Ramanlı also addressed the ongoing Kurdish issue in Türkiye, highlighting recent political developments and interactions within the Turkish parliament. Responding to a question about Nationalist Movement Party (MHP) leader Devlet Bahçeli’s recent comments, he observed that the Turkish intelligence service (MIT) had reportedly been in contact with the imprisoned leader of the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK), Abdullah Öcalan, on Imrali Island. Bahçeli’s public handshake with members of the pro-Kurdish the Peoples' Equality and Democracy Party (DEM) further hinted at a possible shift in the political climate surrounding the Kurdish issue.

Although it is too early to predict what actions the government might take, Ramanlı reaffirmed HÜDA PAR's position in favor of any steps that could lead to lasting peace. "If there will be no more bloodshed in this country, if there will be no more funerals in our villages, towns, and cities, if there will be no more militants wandering in the mountains with weapons in their hands, it is, of course, positive to try all kinds of ways in the legitimate circle to prevent bloodshed," he said.

The Root Cause: Brotherhood and Law

Ramanlı insisted that the Kurdish issue is not a matter that can be solved through violence and bloodshed. Instead, he urged the government to focus on legal and constitutional reforms that would ensure the fundamental rights and freedoms of Kurds. He noted that the violence of the past 40 years has only deepened the problem, pushing it toward intractability. “The Kurdish issue is not an issue to be solved with blood, violence, and weapons. On the contrary, this result pushes the Kurdish issue into insolubility.”

In conclusion, Ramanlı stressed that the ultimate solution lies in rebuilding Türkiye’s social fabric, which he described as a "thousand-year brotherhood" rooted in law. Whether through legal negotiations with armed groups or broader social reforms, he argued, the priority must be ensuring that Kurds regain their basic rights. "At the end of the day, will Kurds regain their fundamental rights and freedoms on both constitutional and legal grounds or not? This is the issue that needs to be emphasized."

Ramanlı’s comments not only reflect HÜDA PAR’s stance on national and international issues but also highlight the broader challenges facing Türkiye and the region. Whether through addressing Zionist aggression or resolving domestic conflicts, the path forward, according to Ramanlı, requires a combination of resistance, legal reform, and a commitment to social peace. (ILKHA)