The Turkish Parliament has passed a law offering a conditional pardon to members of the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK), a Kurdish armed group. The bill, approved with broad support from MPs, aims to incentivize disarmament within the organization. However, the pardon is contingent upon PKK members laying down their arms and relinquishing violent activity. The legislation now proceeds to the National Security Council for further review and subsequent approval. This move signifies a potential shift in Turkey’s approach to the decades-long conflict with the PKK. Supporters argue it provides an opportunity for peace and reconciliation, while critics express concerns about impunity for past actions. The outcome of the National Security Council’s assessment will determine the law’s fate and its impact on the region.