The plan was prepared by Murat Ozcelik, Turkey's special envoy to Iraq, who met officials from both the central Iraqi government and the northern Iraqi administration, the report said.

Turkey has intensified its direct contacts with Iraqi officials to discuss possible measures that can be taken in the fight against the terror organization PKK.

Turkey, who also stepped up its campaign to crackdown on the PKK, has long blamed the Kurdish administration in northern Iraq for supporting the PKK and has refused to hold contacts. 

According to the first phase of the plan, the Kurdish administration in northern Iraq would declare the PKK as an "outlawed organization" in order to isolate the bloody organization in the region.

In the second phase, northern Iraqi officials would call on PKK terrorists to lay down arms and tell its members that they harm the rights and future of the Kurdish people both in Turkey and Iraq.

In the last phase, Iraq's central government, the Kurdish regional administration and U.S. forces would join Turkey's military struggle with the terror organization PKK in the region, the report said.

The plan also foresees Turkish officials attending the questioning sessions of PKK members captured in northern Iraq.

The plan would be realized by a joint security committee formed for this purpose, CNNTurk said.

U.S. Ambassador Ryan Crocker, visiting Turkish Interior Minister Besir Atalay and Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki in November, agreed to form a joint committee to combat the PKK after holding three-way talks in Baghdad as part of efforts to boost cooperation against the terrorists.