ANKARA
Turkey's opposition Peace & Democracy Party (BDP) deputy chairperson Gultan Kisanak said her party supported the talks with Abdullah Ocalan, head of PKK terrorist organization, who had been jailed on Imrali island.
Addressing her party's deputies on Tuesday, Kisanak said, "we think talks, which were started with Ocalan on Imrali, is a late but right process, and we support the talks."
Kisanak said that people would support those who would solve the conflict between Turkish troops and PKK.
Turkish intelligence officials have been conducting talks with the PKK's jailed leader Ocalan, in a bid to disarm the PKK.
PKK is recognized as a terrorist organization also by the United States and the European Union.
The conflict between PKK and Turkish troops has cost tens of thousands of lives since 1984.
Last week, three Kurdish women --Sakine Cansiz, Fidan Dogan and Leyla Soylemez-- were found dead at Kurdish Information Center in Paris, reportedly shot in the head --what appeared to be an execution-style killing.
Cansiz was identified as one of the founding members of the terrorist PKK organization.
Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan said the murders might be the result of an "internal feud" and or it might be an attempt to derail the Turkish government's "good intentioned efforts" to end the conflict between Turkish troops and the PKK.
Ocalan, the jailed PKK leader, serves a life-time term at a prison on Imrali island off Istanbul.
