Drone attack on the Turkish military base in Dohuk, Iraq.
Iraqi media sources reported another drone attack on the Turkish military base in Dohuk, Iraq.
After this morning (Sunday, July 24), Iraqi media sources reported that seven explosions were heard inside a Turkish military base in Iraq, it was announced that with several fixed-wing drones, the Bamrani military base located in the borders of Iraq and Turkey have been targeted.
“Sabrin News” telegram channel announced this morning in an urgent news that this Turkish military base was targeted in Bamrani region located in Dohuk province in Kurdistan region of Iraq in response to Ankara’s recent artillery attack against a tourist area in this province.
After that, by republishing this news, social media users announced the increase in the number of drone flights and helicopters for personal transportation over the city of Erbil.
Last Wednesday evening, the Iraqi media reported a drone attack on Turkish military bases in Dohuk province in northern Iraq.
“Sabrin News” Telegram channel wrote in a report: “Two squads of fixed-wing suicide drones “Kamikaze” flew towards one of the occupied bases of Turkey in Iraq” and then targeted it. Minutes later, the Iraqi group known as “Ashab al-Kahf” announced that it had targeted the military points of the Turkish army in Dohuk province and the Bamarni base in Al-Amadiya region.
Iraqi news sources reported on Wednesday evening that the Turkish army attacked the north of this country and a cannonball hit a resort in the city of “Zakho” located in the province of “Dahuk” in the Kurdistan region of Iraq. Iraqi media reported that following this attack, 9 Iraqi citizens were killed and 31 people were injured.
On Thursday, Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu denied the statements of the Iraqi authorities about Turkey’s attack on the Kurdistan region and said: “We reject the accusations against us and we are ready to cooperate with the Iraqi authorities.” “Several terrorist organizations, including the Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK), are still active in Iraq.”