What's new

Turkic World Photos/News/Discussions.

. .
''
e817419d67eaebbd9cd7aaf3fe69c83e.jpg


Millet gazetesinin haberine göre İskeçe ilinde bulunan 45 Türk Azınlık İlkokulundan 40'ı eylem yapar durumda. Öğrenci velileri somut bir adım atılana kadar eylem yapmaya devam edeceklerini belirtiyorlar.

İskeçe Merkez Türk İlkokulu velileri okulun Encümen Heyeti ve Okul Aile Birliği öncülüğünde 19 Eylül Çarşamba günü gerçekleştirdikleri toplantı neticesinde, 20 Eylül Perşembe gününden başlamak üzere okulda, tüm devlet okullarında okutulan Yunanca kitaplarının dağıtılmasına kadar eylem yapma kararı almıştı. Devlet okullarına tanınan hakların Türk azınlık okullarına tanınmamasına yönelik tepkiler İskeçe geneline yayıldı.

Bölgede Türklerin haklarını savunan İskeçe Türk Birliği Lozan Antlaşması'nın ihlal edildiği görüşünde. İskeçe Türk Birliği şu açıklamaları yapmıştı:

"Her yeni eğitim ve öğretim yılına güzel umutlarla ve temennilerle başlıyoruz. Lâkin azınlık eğitimi hükümetler tarafından yıllar içerisinde hep tek taraflı alınan kararlar, azınlığın Lozan Antlaşması’nda elde ettiği hakları hiçe sayarak çıkarttıkları kararnameler, genelgeler ve yasalar yüzünden karmaşık hale getirildiği için, her eğitim yılına yeni sorunlarla başlamak zorunda kalıyoruz."

''
The source/kaynak: http://qha.com.ua/tr/turk-dunyasi/bati-trakya-da-turk-okullarinin-neredeyse-tamami-grevde/173925/

After the Greek occupation of Turk islands in Agean sea, Greece keeps violating Lausanne treaty for the rights of Turks in Western Thrace.

In the city of İskeçe, Some 40 Turk schools started to boycott the Greek barbarism.
 
. .
To be honest I dont like Hungary neither do I trust them. Turkey and Hungary are not brothers and have never been.

Hungarians hate Turks. The reason why they are getting close with us is because Hungarians live next to Germanic and Slavic countries.

I dont accept Hungarians as part of the Turkic World or Turan. Turan belongs only to the Turkic peoples.

I remember my time on facebook I seen what a bunch of SOB's Hungarians are.

What do you guys feel about Hungary?
 
.
To be honest I dont like Hungary neither do I trust them. Turkey and Hungary are not brothers and have never been.

Hungarians hate Turks. The reason why they are getting close with us is because Hungarians live next to Germanic and Slavic countries.

I dont accept Hungarians as part of the Turkic World or Turan. Turan belongs only to the Turkic peoples.

I remember my time on facebook I seen what a bunch of SOB's Hungarians are.

What do you guys feel about Hungary?

I think you've been misinformed, so I won't be harsh on you.

Hungarians and Turks were the same people about 2000 years ago. The Turkish Land Forces considers 209BC its date of establishment. 209BC was when Metehan (Modu Chanyu) founded the Xiongnu Empire. It is widely excepted that during this period Turks and Hungarians were indistinguishable from each other. A few hundred years later Attila led the descendants of Metehan's people westwards. They shared the same language, culture, war tactics and religion as their predecessors. After Attila's death the war machine began to fizzle out. His people settled and eventually they became more 'European'. However they certainly haven't forgotten their roots.

The Turks in Turkey are in the same situation. However instead of converting to Christianity and becoming influenced by Europeans, we became Muslim and got influenced by Arabs and Persians. Thankfully more and more Turks and Hungarians are waking up an reverting to their old religion.



https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/16_Great_Turkic_Empires
 
. . . . . .
A Turk of Turkey walks in the streets of East Turkestan and tells the oppressive situation.

Btw, attention on 8:07, the Uygur Turk uncle says ''Alma kilosu beş toy''(apple 1 kilogram 5 toy); literally Turkish of Turkey despite thousands of kilometres away.


--0---

In this video, Occupier Chinese people call ''police'', confiscate the diplomate passport of the Turk just because Turkish Flag is seen.

At 6:53 is seen a flyer on the wall saying Turkish flag on anything including a tshirt is banned

The occupiers delete some videos on his telephone, asked why he had bread, and demanded to cut it.


---0---


He says Uyghur Turks get searched even when they enter their own homes. Every illegal ''police'' calls him just because of his beard. He says everywhere is full of illegal ''police'' and check points.

 
.
A Turk of Turkey walks in the streets of East Turkestan and tells the oppressive situation.

Btw, attention on 8:07, the Uygur Turk uncle says ''Alma kilosu beş toy''(apple 1 kilogram 5 toy); literally Turkish of Turkey despite thousands of kilometres away.


--0---

In this video, Occupier Chinese people call ''police'', confiscate the diplomate passport of the Turk just because Turkish Flag is seen.

At 6:53 is seen a flyer on the wall saying Turkish flag on anything including a tshirt is banned

The occupiers delete some videos on his telephone, asked why he had bread, and demanded to cut it.


---0---


He says Uyghur Turks get searched even when they enter their own homes. Every illegal ''police'' calls him just because of his beard. He says everywhere is full of illegal ''police'' and check points.


I should say that there is a massive de-radicalization and de-extremization drive in Xinjiang Province currently.

It mainly aims at improving the social conditions of women and children because they are the most vulnerable to paternalistic religious extremism.

The war against extremism will be won as the development situation in Xinjiang Province is now quite promising, beating up even the most developed Central Asian cities in terms of infra, industries and services.

Education and vocational training is the key to fight extremism.

***

Xinjiang women gain respect and self-recognition

By Liu Xin in Kashi Source:Global Times Published: 2018/10/24


Extremists forbid the use of condom, don’t care about the children: locals

ebd1e96a-a2c5-4529-9617-7edda9ba9f84.jpeg

Three female dancers in the night market in Hotan. Photo: Fan Lingzhi/GT


The ongoing de-extremism efforts in Northwest China's Xinjiang Province and the launch of vocational education and training centers have helped reduce discrimination against women, and by playing a more active role in family and society, they have gained self-respect.

With the promotion of vocational skills, national laws and regulations and de-extremism education, more residents and trainees in Xinjiang begin to realize that women should not be treated as the "personal possessions" of their husbands, according to officials reached by the Global Times in Xinjiang.

Some husbands influenced by extremism would forbid their wives from working, force them to wear robes and cover their faces, or even beat their wives. Instead of obeying laws and regulations, they used distorted extremist doctrines to guide their life, the Global Times learned from a training center in Kashi.

Many female trainees at vocational education and training centers in Hotan and Kashi shared with the Global Times their stories of living a depressing life as victims of extremism.

Gulbahar Arken, a 24-year-old trainee from the training center in Kashi, was forced, when she was 15, by her father to "marry" an illegal imam, who was 40 years older.

"I was his 7th wife… at that time, I was too young to get registered with the man in the local civil affairs bureau."

"My father, who is influenced by extremism, said that by marrying this man, I can go to heaven," Gulbahar said.

She said she was beaten by the man with the handle of shovel and was forced to learn distorted religious extremism doctrines. She tried to run away several times but failed, with her father sending her back to the man.

Gulbahar finally managed to "get divorced" from the man after the man said "Talaq" three times to her [Triple Talaq, a type of instant divorce in Islam]. But her life seemed destroyed.

Triple Talaq or Islamic instant divorce means when "Talaq" is repeated three times by the husband in a Muslim family, then the couple will be formally divorced.

"The best time of my life has gone miserably and I did not and would never understand why my father did this to me,"Gulbahar said.

Gulbahar said she likes life in the center and is trying to make up by learning vocational skills, which she missed in her previous life.


5aae7fc0-1755-429c-83f6-5fa2d4d000d4.jpeg

Women chat on a street corner in Kashi on October 23. Photo: Fan Lingzhi/GT

Removing restrictions

The practice of men asking women to wear only robes has been stopped and the situation of banning them from working has also changed.

Patigul Abaydulla, 26, is now working with her husband in a vocational education and training center in Hotan.

She told the Global Times on Tuesday that she had to cover herself thoroughly with a veil and robe at the request of her husband, who was influenced by extremism. The only income for the family of four members was her husband's earnings as a farmer and as a part-time driver.

She said that her husband has changed a lot after coming to the training center. "He has become considerate and has started to respect my parents… and I now earn at least 1,500 yuan a month. Family life is getting better," she said.

"It is painful for women to cover our beauty… why should we do this?" Madina Akbar, 19, who was once pressured by peers to wear a robe, told the Global Times.

Madina said she was once called a heretic when she wore short sleeves and a skirt when shopping in a bazaar in Urumqi in 2015.

Live for herself

Extremists also forbid the use of condoms but few of them would take care of the children, local people said.

The Global Times learned that girls in Xinjiang, especially in rural areas, usually get married at an early age and some would lie about their age to get registered with the local civil affairs bureaus.

"Compared with girls in other places, especially in the metropolis, the youth of many girls here is too short. They would soon be bound to the family and children and have little consideration of themselves," Madina told the Global Times.

Many trainees at the centers told the Global Times that they could find jobs and make money using the vocational skills they have acquired, which help them find renewed value in life, gain self-recognition and earn family respect.

Male trainees reached by the Global Times also said that they respect women and admire their contributions to the family.

For women who choose to stay at home to take care of the family, their lives have also been enriched.

Li Fang, director of the women's association in Xinjiang who is stationed in Naizhen town in Kashi, told the Global Times on Tuesday that they have evening schools at the residential communities for women and started women's associations in villages to communicate with them.

"Mothers play a crucial role in the families and their mental state and educational level would have a greater influence on their children's development," Li said.

She noted that more women are joining the evening school to learn Putonghua, which also helps enhance their children's proficiency in it.

http://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1124253.shtml
 
.
I should say that there is a massive de-radicalization and de-extremization drive in Xinjiang Province currently.

It mainly aims at improving the social conditions of women and children because they are the most vulnerable to paternalistic religious extremism.

The war against extremism will be won as the development situation in Xinjiang Province is now quite promising, beating up even the most developed Central Asian cities in terms of infra, industries and services.

Education and vocational training is the key to fight extremism.

***

Xinjiang women gain respect and self-recognition

By Liu Xin in Kashi Source:Global Times Published: 2018/10/24


Extremists forbid the use of condom, don’t care about the children: locals

ebd1e96a-a2c5-4529-9617-7edda9ba9f84.jpeg

Three female dancers in the night market in Hotan. Photo: Fan Lingzhi/GT


The ongoing de-extremism efforts in Northwest China's Xinjiang Province and the launch of vocational education and training centers have helped reduce discrimination against women, and by playing a more active role in family and society, they have gained self-respect.

With the promotion of vocational skills, national laws and regulations and de-extremism education, more residents and trainees in Xinjiang begin to realize that women should not be treated as the "personal possessions" of their husbands, according to officials reached by the Global Times in Xinjiang.

Some husbands influenced by extremism would forbid their wives from working, force them to wear robes and cover their faces, or even beat their wives. Instead of obeying laws and regulations, they used distorted extremist doctrines to guide their life, the Global Times learned from a training center in Kashi.

Many female trainees at vocational education and training centers in Hotan and Kashi shared with the Global Times their stories of living a depressing life as victims of extremism.

Gulbahar Arken, a 24-year-old trainee from the training center in Kashi, was forced, when she was 15, by her father to "marry" an illegal imam, who was 40 years older.

"I was his 7th wife… at that time, I was too young to get registered with the man in the local civil affairs bureau."

"My father, who is influenced by extremism, said that by marrying this man, I can go to heaven," Gulbahar said.

She said she was beaten by the man with the handle of shovel and was forced to learn distorted religious extremism doctrines. She tried to run away several times but failed, with her father sending her back to the man.

Gulbahar finally managed to "get divorced" from the man after the man said "Talaq" three times to her [Triple Talaq, a type of instant divorce in Islam]. But her life seemed destroyed.

Triple Talaq or Islamic instant divorce means when "Talaq" is repeated three times by the husband in a Muslim family, then the couple will be formally divorced.

"The best time of my life has gone miserably and I did not and would never understand why my father did this to me,"Gulbahar said.

Gulbahar said she likes life in the center and is trying to make up by learning vocational skills, which she missed in her previous life.


5aae7fc0-1755-429c-83f6-5fa2d4d000d4.jpeg

Women chat on a street corner in Kashi on October 23. Photo: Fan Lingzhi/GT

Removing restrictions

The practice of men asking women to wear only robes has been stopped and the situation of banning them from working has also changed.

Patigul Abaydulla, 26, is now working with her husband in a vocational education and training center in Hotan.

She told the Global Times on Tuesday that she had to cover herself thoroughly with a veil and robe at the request of her husband, who was influenced by extremism. The only income for the family of four members was her husband's earnings as a farmer and as a part-time driver.

She said that her husband has changed a lot after coming to the training center. "He has become considerate and has started to respect my parents… and I now earn at least 1,500 yuan a month. Family life is getting better," she said.

"It is painful for women to cover our beauty… why should we do this?" Madina Akbar, 19, who was once pressured by peers to wear a robe, told the Global Times.

Madina said she was once called a heretic when she wore short sleeves and a skirt when shopping in a bazaar in Urumqi in 2015.

Live for herself

Extremists also forbid the use of condoms but few of them would take care of the children, local people said.

The Global Times learned that girls in Xinjiang, especially in rural areas, usually get married at an early age and some would lie about their age to get registered with the local civil affairs bureaus.

"Compared with girls in other places, especially in the metropolis, the youth of many girls here is too short. They would soon be bound to the family and children and have little consideration of themselves," Madina told the Global Times.

Many trainees at the centers told the Global Times that they could find jobs and make money using the vocational skills they have acquired, which help them find renewed value in life, gain self-recognition and earn family respect.

Male trainees reached by the Global Times also said that they respect women and admire their contributions to the family.

For women who choose to stay at home to take care of the family, their lives have also been enriched.

Li Fang, director of the women's association in Xinjiang who is stationed in Naizhen town in Kashi, told the Global Times on Tuesday that they have evening schools at the residential communities for women and started women's associations in villages to communicate with them.

"Mothers play a crucial role in the families and their mental state and educational level would have a greater influence on their children's development," Li said.

She noted that more women are joining the evening school to learn Putonghua, which also helps enhance their children's proficiency in it.

http://www.globaltimes.cn/content/1124253.shtml

Despite your many PR news in media or threads with PR links in this forum, the reality has been exposed in the simple camera of a tourist who witnessed and experienced it with his camera footage as shortly mentioned.

That is why you cannot answer them and come up with more PR links instead; expect people to believe in you instead of the reality in the video footage.

Hereby, Your credibility/capacity and the occupiers lie exposed, thanks for your contribution.
 
Last edited:
.
I think you've been misinformed, so I won't be harsh on you.

Hungarians and Turks were the same people about 2000 years ago. The Turkish Land Forces considers 209BC its date of establishment. 209BC was when Metehan (Modu Chanyu) founded the Xiongnu Empire. It is widely excepted that during this period Turks and Hungarians were indistinguishable from each other. A few hundred years later Attila led the descendants of Metehan's people westwards. They shared the same language, culture, war tactics and religion as their predecessors. After Attila's death the war machine began to fizzle out. His people settled and eventually they became more 'European'. However they certainly haven't forgotten their roots.

The Turks in Turkey are in the same situation. However instead of converting to Christianity and becoming influenced by Europeans, we became Muslim and got influenced by Arabs and Persians. Thankfully more and more Turks and Hungarians are waking up an reverting to their old religion.



https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/16_Great_Turkic_Empires

You're living in the past, 2000 years ago is gone, those people are gone and will never return. Islam has changed the people and made the Turks of today whom are not the same as those of 2000 years ago. And that applies to every other group, that applies to Iranians and Arabs of all Arab states. Apart from a few short-lived dreams and events about returning some ancient religion it will not reach mainstream and is destined to die out.

Hungarians are by far Christians as you well know and like Romanians and others in the region tend to view Islam/Ottoman history as hostile to theirs. The recent traits they identify with are what defines their allegiance, not something of 2000 years ago which is largely irrelevant by now. The few polytheist Sun and Sky worshippers around the region are not going to have any impact. Romania, Italy and the rest of Eastern Europe needs some more Islam, spawning more pagans is not going to aid that process, it has done its job in the past now Islam does the job.
 
Last edited:
.

Pakistan Affairs Latest Posts

Country Latest Posts

Back
Top Bottom