What's new

Turkish Politics & Internal Affairs

Do you agree with what I wrote?

  • I agree

    Votes: 5 38.5%
  • I agree but,....

    Votes: 1 7.7%
  • I don't agree

    Votes: 2 15.4%
  • Don't care

    Votes: 5 38.5%

  • Total voters
    13
  • Poll closed .
How on this earth are there moderators allow this militant terror sympatizer to spread his twisted terror propaganda over and over again in this section?
 
So should Turks also "educate themselves" about the West as they always seem to like making unwarranted comments and declarations with regard to many Western-related topics?
It's you who shows interest in Turkey but look retarded when you make comments. So don't cry to us about "not understanding" your "cultural filters". If you make retarded comments on sensitive subjects you will be put in your place
 
There are a lot burdens for us as Turkish citizens. First of all, we must boycott their products personally. We must seek for our own products if we have not, we must seek for rival products from Japan, Korea, Taiwan etc. Instead of their products.

Unfortunately we are so ignorant about putting pressure on with our 76 million population. We are not aware of our power unfortunately.
Our per capita purchasing power is too low to make any kind of economic harm to western nations, AND we are a customs union member, so we are out of luck to "buy things from Japan, Korea, Taiwan etc instead" as well.

We need to stay rational. Our country is poor and undeveloped. Majority of our population still believe in fairy tales like a guy named mohamad 1500 years ago has split the moon into two pieces... for no apparent reason... and that the lozan agreement's "expiration date" (LOL!) is the 100th anniversary of our country's independence (LMAO!).


This is the country we have right now. We don't have our own aerial security (aircrafts + air defense systems) and we are many years away from that future and thus we also are not in a position "to just dump the west" either. That just isn't an option.

I know it sucks, I hate it too. West stages a coup in our country and we still have to suck it up and throw smileys all around and still be stuck with the west.

But that is still how it is. That is the reality. About 25% of our sole consumption comes from the west either, you cannot just find another market to satisfy that necessity. We had to apply tough and painful, but necessary "real economics" policies before so that we would be better prepared for today. Germany became Germany because of real economics.

We need time and patience. We will gain nothing from showing the middle finger to the west as the way the things are right now.
 

A must watch T.V. program about Islam and becoming a Non-Muslim/Kuffar with the help of Tarikats/Cemaats etc.
 
Last edited:
Are we talking about Fethollah islamist terrorist? He was Tayyip's best friend ever. Not "enemy" at all.

Tayyip's last anti-Fethollah actions are the best things he did in last 15 years. Orgeneral Başbuğ's himself wouldn't make a better anti-Fetoş operation.

Read before you type.
 
Ok, I can understand you guys needing to put ppl in their place, but what the **** is up with insulting Hz. Muhammed (SAV) ?

If you are a fucking ateist, keep it to yourself.
 
515.jpg
AHU ÖZYURT

Gülenists victim of their own hubris

The coup attempt of July 15 has shown us the side of the Gülenist Movement that we had almost forgotten. The higher-ups of the Fethullahist Terror Organization (FETÖ) were so full of themselves and so incredibly convinced that this land would be run by them that they failed to see the real citizens who suffered under their tyranny.

These were the columnists, police chiefs and prosecutors who dared to ransack the late Dr. Türkan Saylan’s apartment to find (or plant) fake evidence. These were the fake characters that called up TV station bosses to be on nightly discussion shows to “support democracy against military tutelage.” This was the defiant editor of a certain newspaper that almost tried and sentenced our colleagues. These were the criminals in the form of police chiefs that threatened us day and night over Twitter that we should be prosecuted, fired and jailed.

As Alev Alatlı so nicely said a couple of months ago, the Turkish intelligentsia would not yield to the hubris of this crowd. “Golden generation? What golden generation?” said Alatlı. “We are the ones that made this nation and we won’t leave it to them.”

Alatlı makes us remember what we lost in the past decade as a society. FETÖ’s biggest crime is undermining the real values and honesty of middle-class people. They destroyed the very fabric of this society which was tied to respect, merit and decency. They wiretapped people, they spread lies, they pushed people to fall into the same hubris they were all living in. What makes FETÖ a terrorist organization is not just the actions they committed but also how they terrorized society. Up until July 15, it may not have committed an obvious crime against the state, but for more than a decade, it was the center of crimes against the people of Turkey.
Gülenists made people feel inferior, inadequate, less connected and less capable. If you wanted to be a civil servant and your university degree was perhaps too good to work in the Treasury, for example (be it from Istanbul’s Boğaziçi, or Yale, MIT, etc.), they would force you to show up at Friday prayers so that you could prove your piety. If you were a woman, you were automatically disqualified anyway. This way, they could bring the state to the lowest common denominator, as we say in math.

The state apparatus hemorrhaged and lost its brightest brainpower as FETÖ forced good, hardworking and dedicated civil servants, academics, journalists and teachers to resign from their posts. The Sledgehammer and Ergenekon trials were only the tip of the iceberg. FETÖ almost operated like the Matrix, where there is an enhanced, fake virtual reality, and they made us believe in it.

The Gülenist movement could have been an intellectual opportunity for Turkey; it could have been the wisdom of Islam thought all across the world. But no, they chose to crush the military, overtake the government and plant the seeds of evil inside human souls. They could have created much greater damage had it not been July 15.

FETÖ’s ultimate crime was to create this incredible mistrust among us. Theirs was a fire that burnt our skin. It will heal, but it will never disappear. And we will never forget how much harm can come out of this eternal hubris.


September/28/2016
 
''

Selçuk Erez... Tıp doktoru ve Cumhuriyet Gazetesi yazarı...

Erez, aynı zamanda İstanbul Tabip Odası Başkanı...

Erez, "Kürt halkının temsilcisi APO'dur. Barışa inanıyorsak, bir an evvel masa başına oturmalıyız" dedi.

KESK Eş Genel Başkanı Lami Özgen, "Aileler, avukatlar, milletvekilleri bir an önce adaya gitmeli. Öcalan'ın sağlık durumu ve savaşa karşı barış sürecindeki rolüne yönelik tutumu bir an önce hayata geçirilmelidir."

DİSK Genel Başkanı Kani Beko ise, "Burada açlık grevinde hayatını ortaya koyan vekillerimizin benim bildiğim kadarıyla bu topraklarda barış isteği var. Buna herkesin ses vermesi gerekiyor. Daha sonra çok geç kalmış olabiliriz."

''

http://www.yenicaggazetesi.com.tr/pkklidan-tabip-olur-mu-39884yy.htm
The source/Kaynak: PKK'lıdan tabip olur mu? - Batuhan ÇOLAK

Those people still can talk like this, and being allowed to say such things without any shame or investigation.

Do the AKP really fight against terrorism ?

Before answering this question, Does any one say the number of martyrs so far in this year?
 
''
belge-01.jpg

''

The source: http://i.sozcu.com.tr/wp-content/uploads/2013/11/belge-01.jpg

For the record, In 24 agu 2004 The MGK had aired a resolution to take action against Fethullah Gulen movement a.k.a FETÖ, and signed by Recep Tayyip Erdoğan and Hilmi Özkök (the 24th Chief of the General Staff of the Turkish Armed Forces.) along with other AKP members and armys staff.

However, The AKP and Erdoğan had moved no finger against Fethullah Gülen; quite the opposite, In November 2013, Erdoğan said we gave them (Fethullah Gülen Cemaat/Fetö) whatever they (Fethullah Gülen Cemaat/Fetö) wanted.

Who is responsible for today's Turkey?
 
Last edited:
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan received the Saudi Crown Prince, Deputy Prime Minister and Interior Minister Mohamed Ben Nayef Al-Saud in the presidential palace in Ankara on Friday, Al-Sabeel newspaper has reported. Both provided journalists with a photo opportunity before entering the palace for an official meeting.

The Saudi official arrived in Turkey on Thursday for a two-day official visit. During his visit, he also met with Prime Minister Benali Yildirim.

Erdogan met with the crown prince in New York on the margins of the UN General Assembly meetings last week. They discussed the latest developments in the Middle East and mutual cooperation between the two countries, mainly in the field of security.

20160930_Recep-Tayyip-Erdogan-at-presidential-complex-with-Saudi-crown-prince-Muhammad-bin-Nayef-bin-Abdulaziz-Al-Saud-1.jpg

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan (C) and Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, Muhammad bin Nayef bin Abdulaziz
Al Saud (R-3) pose for a photograph prior to luncheon at the Presidential Complex in Ankara, Turkey on September 30, 2016.


20160930_Recep-Tayyip-Erdogan-at-presidential-complex-with-Saudi-crown-prince-Muhammad-bin-Nayef-bin-Abdulaziz-Al-Saud-2.jpg

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan (C) and Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, Muhammad bin Nayef bin Abdulaziz
Al Saud (R-3) pose for a photograph prior to luncheon at the Presidential Complex in Ankara, Turkey on September 30, 2016.



20160930_Recep-Tayyip-Erdogan-at-presidential-complex-with-Saudi-crown-prince-Muhammad-bin-Nayef-bin-Abdulaziz-Al-Saud-3.jpg

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan (R) meets with the Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, Muhammad bin Nayef bin Abdulaziz Al Saud at the Presidential Complex in Ankara, Turkey on September 30, 2016.

20160930_Recep-Tayyip-Erdogan-at-presidential-complex-with-Saudi-crown-prince-Muhammad-bin-Nayef-bin-Abdulaziz-Al-Saud-4.jpg

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan (R) meets with the Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, Muhammad bin Nayef bin Abdulaziz Al Saud at the Presidential Complex in Ankara, Turkey on September 30, 2016.


20160930_Recep-Tayyip-Erdogan-at-presidential-complex-with-Saudi-crown-prince-Muhammad-bin-Nayef-bin-Abdulaziz-Al-Saud-5.jpg

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan (R) shakes hands with the Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, Muhammad bin Nayef bin Abdulaziz Al Saud during an official welcoming ceremony at the Presidential Complex in Ankara, Turkey on September 30, 2016.

20160930_Recep-Tayyip-Erdogan-at-presidential-complex-with-Saudi-crown-prince-Muhammad-bin-Nayef-bin-Abdulaziz-Al-Saud-6.jpg

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan (L) shakes hands with the Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, Muhammad bin Nayef bin Abdulaziz Al Saud during an official welcoming ceremony at the Presidential Complex in Ankara, Turkey on September 30, 2016.

20160930_Recep-Tayyip-Erdogan-at-presidential-complex-with-Saudi-crown-prince-Muhammad-bin-Nayef-bin-Abdulaziz-Al-Saud-and-saudi-delegation.jpg

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan (C) and Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, Muhammad bin Nayef bin Abdulaziz Al Saud (R-3) pose for a photograph prior to luncheon at the Presidential Complex in Ankara, Turkey on September 30, 2016.

20160930_20160930_Recep-Tayyip-Erdogan-at-presidential-complex-presentin-the-Saudi-crown-prince-Muhammad-bin-Nayef-bin-Abdulaziz-Al-Saud-with-a-medal-of-state-1.jpg

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan (L) and Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, Muhammad bin Nayef bin Abdulaziz Al Saud (R) pose for a photograph during the medal of state delivering ceremony at the Presidential Complex in Ankara, Turkey on September 30, 2016.



 
20160930_20160930_Recep-Tayyip-Erdogan-at-presidential-complex-presentin-the-Saudi-crown-prince-Muhammad-bin-Nayef-bin-Abdulaziz-Al-Saud-with-a-medal-of-state-2.jpg

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan (L) and Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, Muhammad bin Nayef bin Abdulaziz Al
Saud (R) pose for a photograph during the medal of state delivering ceremony at the Presidential Complex in Ankara,
Turkey on September 30, 2016.
 
Back
Top Bottom