Turkey’s fragile peace process with Kurdish militants risks falling apart if no progress is made, according to the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK).<br /><br /> There’s been growing speculation that jailed militant leader Abdullah Ocalan will call an end to the conflict which has killed 40,000 people over three decades.<br /><br /> But his PKK group has accused the government of stalling. A claim denied by Turkey’s prime minister. Speaking in Pakistan last night Ahmet Davutoglu said: “a peace process requires veracity, a peace process requires courage but most importantly it requires good will. Concrete steps need to be taken.”<br /><br /> That has been widely interpreted as an invitation to the PKK to renounce its armed struggle.<br /><br /> Failure to strike a deal could cause problems for President Recep Tayyip Erdogan who needs to secure large majority in June’s general election to push through plans for an executive presidency.<br /><br /> “They’re clearly not on the same page during the negotiations,” said Selahattin Demirtas, lead
