The predominantly Kurdish group Turkey blames for the November 13 Istanbul bombing says it won’t cooperate with the US.
Turkish President Erdogan has said that his country will force the YPG away from the Turkey-Syria border.
Attacks on the US patrol base come as tensions escalate on the Syria-Turkey border following a bombing in Istanbul.
Turkey has stepped up air attacks on northern Syria since the November 13 Istanbul bombing.
Five civilians were killed in a missile attack in Azaz on Tuesday as Turkey and the YPG exchange attacks.
Turkish president maintains threat, as Russia again warns against an anti-YPG ground offensive.
Russia and the US call for de-escalation amid Turkish cross-border raids on Kurdish positions in Syria and Iraq.
Kurdish fighters report ‘deaths and injuries’ after Turkish planes hit two villages and Kobane city in northeast Syria.
Sunday’s Istanbul bombing, which Turkey has blamed on the PKK, could lead to Ankara fulfilling its threat to attack.
With the Kremlin bogged down in war, Turkey is deftly expanding its influence — at Moscow’s cost.
Erdogan said Turkey did not want to seize Syrian territory as the Syrian opposition fears a potential deal.
Attacks took place near town of Kobane, site of overnight clashes between Turkish forces and US-backed Kurdish fighters.
New offensive against Kurdish fighters in Syria is still on agenda until security issues are addressed, Erdogan says.
Erdogan said he will not expel Syrian refugees but government plan to repatriate one million has raised concerns.
