Turkey’s peace process with the PKK has experienced multiple phases since 1993, initiated under the leadership of several Turkish administrations but never reaching a lasting resolution. Recent developments include renewed discussions following a proposal by MHP leader Devlet Bahçeli and a visit by a DEM Party delegation to Abdullah Öcalan, who emphasized Kurdish–Turkish fraternity as essential for political stability. Analysts highlight that regional geopolitical changes, Turkey’s security concerns in Syria, and shifting military balances have influenced the current context. Opinions from opposition parties vary, with some supporting a transparent, parliament-led process, while others insist that any agreement must respect Turkey’s territorial integrity. Although unconfirmed reports suggest further meetings may occur, the continuation of negotiations remains uncertain.