Turkey has accused the Kurds of carrying out a total of 14 attacks since Ankara reached a ceasefire agreement in northeastern Syria with the United States.

"The Turkish armed forces fully comply with the agreement reached October 17 with the US. Despite this, the terrorists have carried out a total of 14 attacks in the past 36 hours," the Ministry of Defense said. Turkey today said in a statement.

The ministry said 12 attacks came from Ras al-Ain in northeastern Syria, one from Tal Abyad and one from the Tal Tamr region, emphasizing that many light and heavy weapons, including rockets, were used. According to Turkey's Ministry of Defense, "to maintain the agreement and keep calm except self-defense", Turkey is working with the US.

Turkey's allegations came a day after Kurdish militia in Syria accused Ankara of continuing air strikes and shelling of Kurdish militia positions, civil settlements and hospitals in Turkey. the town of Ras al-Ain has declared a halt to the offensive.

Turkey launched the Spring Peace campaign on October 9 to repel the Kurds into Syrian territory. The suspension of a five-day military operation was made on October 17 by US Vice President Mike Pence and Secretary of State Mike Pompeo to Turkey to mediate the deal.

The suspension allows Kurdish forces to withdraw from the security buffer zones along the border, but Turkey said it was not a ceasefire. Turkish President Recep Erdogan on October 18 said he was ready to launch a full-scale attack if the Kurds did not withdraw from the border "safe zone" during the period of the suspension.

Shortly after the ceasefire began, gun battles were still taking place in the town of Ras al-Ain, where pro-Turkish rebel groups fought with Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF). ) with the core of the Kurdish People's Protection Units (YPG), forces considered by Ankara to be terrorists.