They want a more unified method of a government inside Iran. Because of that, even they push us, they are Turks, we are Azeri Turks, so they don't support us.
They are suppressing our movement because the government of Turkey believes that if there is Azeri population mobilization about the ethnic issue, that will have a domino effect in Iran, and Iran might lose the control and turn to the federal system, or the states become separated into eight small states.
So that's Turkey's main point of view about Iran. I think what's interesting is if Turkey gets caught up in this and enters the fight, so to speak, or Iran expands it to include Turkey, again, the Turks and the Kurds aren't exactly friends, and you're going to have a situation where my enemy's enemy is my friend, I guess.
I'm not sure how that plays out, because to your point, the Turks are very opposed to any Kurdish power or gaining any additional power or influence, but yet they can't sit idly by and let Iran fire drones or missiles at them either, and then the potential invoking of NATO Article 5.
I mean, this could quickly spiral out of control.
To some degree, it's very much out of control already, and it can only get worse if actors like Turkey get involved if Article 5 is invoked.
Yeah, definitely interesting times.
Azerbaijan also deployed all their troops to the border, and they are in full alert because they believe if they attack Turkey, they think because of the good relationship with Israel, it will be Azerbaijan.
, are there groups inside Iran that they are ready to take arms if needed, like the one the Kurds are doing in these days?
Well, we don't have an armed group. Azerbaijan is historically, based on the Bashir revolution in 1979, if the situation comes to the moment that they need to take arms, they will take arms.
They go to the government bases, and they seize the government bases and take the arms.
