"There is still no sign of any change in Turkey’s Syria politics. For the first step of this kind a change, the Rojava [Western Kurdistan, a de facto autonomous region in northern Syria] representatives and the Syrian Democratic Forces should be invited to the negotiation table and Turkey of course should lift its veto on this subject," Oluc said.
He added that without the representatives from the Syrian Kurdistan in the negotiations on Syria's future it was not possible to reconstruct a democratic Syrian regime.
"Because they struggle against ISIS [Daesh] barbarians and also represent all the peoples including Arab, Kurdish, Turkmen, Yazidi, etc. who live in Rojava, they should also be at the table," Oluc said.
"A regime that understands and recognizes the Kurdish reality in the Middle East in 21st century can take peaceful and successful steps in its own country as well," Oluc said.
The latest round of intra-Syrian talks, aimed at finding a compromise on the Syrian post-war governance structure, was held in Geneva from April 13 to 27 and ended with no major results. UN Special Envoy for Syria Staffan de Mistura said earlier he hoped talks between Damascus and the opposition would be resumed in August.
