Press TV - Turkish forces have�seized�large parts of the northern Syrian town of�Suluk on the fifth day of an�invasion which also saw�families of Daesh members escape�a camp held by Kurdish forces.�

The so-called Syrian Observatory for Human Rights monitoring group�said Sunday Turkish troops and their militant allies had entered Suluk, some 10 km�from Turkey's border.

Suluk is southeast of the Syrian border town of Tel Abyad. The seizure came a day after Turkey's defense ministry said�its�forces had�taken control of the Syrian border town of Ras al-Ain.

Ras al-Ain and Tal Abyad have been the primary focus of Turkey's incursion launched on Wednesday. They have come under�heavy bombardment,� prompting tens of thousands of civilians to flee.

The UN said Sunday�Turkey's deadly invasion of�northeastern Syria has forced 130,000 people to flee their homes.

"We have moved into a planning scenario where up to 400,000 people could be displaced within and across the affected areas," Jens Laerke, a spokesman for the UN humanitarian agency OCHA, told AFP news agency.

It said concerns remain grave around the risks facing thousands of vulnerable displaced persons, including women and children in various displacement�camps.

Kurdish authorities said the Turkish offensive is now taking place near a camp in Ain Issa, where there are thousands of people�from families of Daesh.�"Some were able to escape," they said.

On Saturday, Kurdish officials�said the�Turkish invasion has�revived Daesh and called on the US and its allies�to close off the airspace to Turkish warplanes.

"The Turkish invasion is no longer threatening the revival of Daesh, rather it has revived it and activated its cells in Qamishli and Hasaka and all the other areas,"�Redur Xelil, a senior official of the so-called Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF), said.

The SDF urged US allies to assume their "moral obligations" to protect the Kurdish militants from the�cross-border Turkish offensive.

"Our allies had guaranteed us protection ... but suddenly and without warning they abandoned us in an unjust decisions to withdraw their troops from the Turkish border," it said in a statement.

Turkey�launched�its military campaign, dubbed Operation Peace Spring, in northeast Syria on Wednesday,�just days after the US out pulled its forces and abandoned its Kurdish allies there.

Ankara says the operation is meant to purge the Syrian region of YPG militants, which Turkey views as terrorists linked to local autonomy-seeking militants of the Kurdistan Workers� Party (PKK).

The Turkish Defense Ministry announced on Sunday that a total of 480 YPG militants had been "neutralized" since the operation began.

Syrian army to take over Manbij: Sputnik

The Syrian military is reportedly poised to take over Manbij�from Kurdish militants in an attempt to prevent the northern city's fall to the Turkish army.

A source told Russia's Sputnik news agency on Saturday that Syrian government forces will enter Manbij in Aleppo Province�under an agreement reached between Russia and Syria on the one side and Russia, the US and the so-called Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) on the other.

The deal includes the deployment of Syrian army units with heavy and medium weapons in Manbij, where they would raise the national flag over government buildings as well as entrances to the city, he added.

The Syrian army build-up in Manbij is meant to prevent the�invasion of the city by Turkish forces and their allied militants, who have been attacking Syria's northeast over the past few days.

Earlier on Saturday, the US reportedly withdrew its last military equipment from Manbij.

Manbij was liberated from the Daesh terrorist group in 2016. Since then, it has been controlled by the�SDF.