Turkey’s ruling alliance has presented a bill to parliament aiming to encourage the reintegration of former PKK members into society. The proposed “Law on Strengthening National Solidarity and Social Integration” would suspend investigations, trials, and sentences for many offenses connected to the outlawed Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK). However, intentional killings and other severe crimes are excluded from the scope of the suspension. The legislation, backed by President Erdoğan’s AKP and the MHP, seeks to establish a legal pathway for former militants to return to Turkey. This initiative represents a renewed effort to resolve the decades-long conflict with the PKK. The bill intends to facilitate a return to civilian life for those willing to disarm and renounce violence. This move signals a potential shift in Turkey’s approach to addressing the Kurdish issue.