Have Turkey and the US really agreed?

The most important difference between the two sides, however, was their respective demands regarding the PKK/KADEK separatist gang. Turkey was demanding the United States take a clear and determined position on this issue but was not receiving a convincing reply. Thus, the talks were cut. Then Ankara hosted a web of American diplomatic and military intelligence executives. In those talks, the attitude that the U.S. would take on the PKK/KADEK issue was clarified. After that, news that the U.S. would release the $8.5 billion credit flooded the Turkish markets.

According to information leaked, at these negotiations everything went good and the sides have solved all outstanding issues. Indeed, a very optimistic atmosphere was dominant in Ankara.

The task was now to submit the related motion and ask for parliamentary authorization to dispatch troops abroad. As the two sides were in agreement, the Justice and Development Party (AKP) government would make sure this time to avoid an accident like the one that resulted on March 1 with the parliamentary defeat of the so-called second motion that landed Turkish-American relations in a crisis atmosphere the two sides have still been trying to heal.

Well and good, but what was the Turkish-American agreement?

Apart from the statements of the authorities and those details reflected in the media, there are several rumors in Ankara:

The United States and Turkey have agreed on the Federated Kurdish State which will be declared at latest within three months. The presidency of this state will be overtaken by Jalal Talabani, the leader of the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan, and Mesoud Barzani, the leader of the Kurdistan Democratic Party, on the basis of rotation. Full independence is not being considered for the time being for the Federated Kurdish State, however, if such a situation comes under consideration in the future, the American and Turkish delegations have agreed that Turkey will not make an objection.
Turkey has approved also the establishment of a federal Iraq, which will be composed of three federated parts. Accordingly, with the deployment of Turkish troops at their area of duty, security of the southern flank of Kurdistan will be secured and a federal structure will quickly be formed.
In return, the U.S., has pledged Ankara to render ineffective the PKK/KADEK. However, again the American side reminded its sensitivity on the issue of Turkey being transformed into a federation within a reasonable period (probably within 3-5 years) and it was asked that obstructions be lifted for Kurds in Turkey to establish their political organizations, if required and if they want to, with the aim of attaining a federal structure.
Turkish troops will be deployed at a region that will be determined by the U.S., outside of northern Iraq. Turkey will start dispatching troops in mid-October and transportation will be completed in one month. The initial number of troops to be deployed will be between 12-16,000 and will be decided mutually. All costs related to the deployment of troops, ammunition and such needs will be handled by Turkey. When needed, the U.S. will provide surveillance support from its satellites.
There will be two options for the Turkmen population living at Mousul, Kirkuk and other settlement places within Kurdistan: They will either accept Kurdistan citizenship or migrate to Iraqi cities in the south. All expenses of Turkmens who decide to migrate will be met by the U.S. This process will be completed within two years. During migration, security of Turkmens will be provided by Turkish troops.
Turkish troops to serve in the region will be commanded by a Turkish officer but he will be directly under the command of the joint command of the coalition forces and will take his orders from there.
The rumors are indeed more detailed and elaborative. To what extend they are correct cannot be known. As we have underlined, these are just rumors. But, if the agreement between the two sides is really in these lines, could this be called an "agreement" or a "sell-out document"? You decide.