24.12.2025 08:06
The claim regarding the plane crash that resulted in the deaths of five people, including Libyan Chief of General Staff General Muhammad Ali Ahmed Al-Haddad, has garnered significant attention. The fact that the crash occurred following the extension of the deployment of Turkish soldiers in Libya, and on the same day that Greece, Israel, and the Greek Cypriot administration held a meeting, has raised "sabotage" allegations, especially since it happened during Al-Haddad's return to his country after being invited to Ankara.
The jet carrying the Chief of General Staff of Libya and his military delegation, who came to Ankara for an official visit, crashed in the mountainous terrain of Haymana district for an undetermined reason during its return journey.
No one survived from the plane that crashed in the mountainous area of Kesikkavak village, while a claim that emerged after the accident, which shook Turkey, created a significant stir.
ACCIDENT OR SABOTAGE?
The fact that the accident occurred after the extension of the duty period of the Turkish soldier serving in Libya for another 2 years raised allegations of sabotage.
THE BALANCE IN THE EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN IS CHANGING
Experts pointed out that the timing is noteworthy, and commented that the death of General Muhammad Ali Ahmed Al-Haddad, the Chief of General Staff of Libya invited to Ankara on the day Greece, Israel, and the Greek Cypriot administration held a meeting, could not be a "coincidence."
"CANNOT BE A COINCIDENCE"
Many experts who raised the allegation of sabotage stated that they currently do not have concrete evidence, but they believe that the incident will be clarified with potential evidence that may emerge over time.