The Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) said the Turkish army of endangering the group's peaceful pullout accusing the army of ongoing military activity.
In a statement, the PKK said:
"The constant reconnaissance activity of unmanned aerial vehicles is delaying the withdrawal process,"
"The intensifying military shipments and movement in Kurdistan are not just affecting the withdrawal process negatively but laying the ground for provocations and clashes."
Drawing attention to the intensified construction of military outposts and dams in southeast Turkey, the PKK said, whilst it considered the moves to be provocative, it would be persevering with its pullout.
Last month the PKK commander, Murat Karayilan ordered his fighters to start withdrawing in Northern Iraq as part of a plan towards the cessation of the conflict. However, the PKK rejected the Turkish government's demands that it lays down arms before withdrawing, and warned that it will retaliate if the Turkish army launches any military attack against it.