Turkey’s Erdoğan threatens France after Munster attack

Ignoring the fact that almost all the assailants that carried out terrorist attacks in Europe so far came to Europe through Turkey, Erdoğan continued his threats against western countries.

A car plowed into a crowd in the German city of Munster on Saturday, killing four people and wounding several others.

While German police said at least 20 people got wounded as a result of the attack, three of them seriously, the driver shot himself to death shortly after driving into the crowd.

The DPA news agency said the car rammed into people sitting in front of the famous Kiepenkerl bar in the city's historic downtown area. Police did not immediately say what had transpired, and urged people to avoid "speculation" about the incident.

The incident came one year to the day after a truck attack in Stockholm that killed five people, and also evoked memories of a December 2016 truck attack in Berlin that killed 12 people.

Commenting on the attack, Turkish President R. T. Erdoğan threatened France on the grounds of French President Emmanuel Macron’s recent meeting with officials from Northern Syria.

Ignoring the fact that almost all the assailants that carried out terrorist attacks in Europe so far came to Europe through Turkey, Erdoğan continued his threats against western countries.

Speaking at the 6th Ordinary Congress of his party, AKP, Erdoğan uttered the following threat; “Look, you see what terrorists are doing in Germany. The same will happen in France, too. The West will lose as it continues to feed these terrorists.”