Kemalism
Turkey’s secular Kemalist opposition slam Kurdish separatism in Iraq
@media(max-width: 600px) {.adace_adsense_59d0eb34ba085 {display:block !important;}}
@media(min-width: 601px) {.adace_adsense_59d0eb34ba085 {display:block !important;}}
@media(min-width: 801px) {.adace_adsense_59d0eb34ba085 {display:block !important;}}
@media(min-width: 961px) {.adace_adsense_59d0eb34ba085 {display:block !important;}}
(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});
Turkey’s Erdogan marks one year anniversary of failed coup
Turkey’s President Erdogan has marked the one year anniversary of a failed coup against his leadership.
Marking an attempted coup against one’s own government might be considered something of a bold or even risky public statement. While there is still no international consensus on who orchestrated the coup, the mid-level Turkish Army personnel who on the 15th of June, 2016, attempted to overthrow Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan almost certainly aimed to assassinate the Turkish President.
Erdogan: a mad sultan or a far-right South American style dictator?
Neo-Ottoman foreign policies combined with a singular, egotistical attitude have earned Turkey’s President Recep Tayyip Erdogan the nickname ‘Sultan’ and even ‘Mad Sultan’.
Wikipedia appeals Turkish ban to Constitution Court and will likely lose
Several Turkish courts have rejected Wikipedia’s attempts to get the online encyclopedic back on the web in Turkey. Turkey has used a special emergency order to block all-language versions of Wikipedia. The site has been inaccessible in Turkey since the 29th of April.
READ MORE: Wikipedia Shut Down in Turkey
Erdogan SLAMS protesters as thousands march against his referendum victory
Yesterday, the Deputy leader of the secular Kemalist CHP opposition party called for the results of Sunday’s Presidential Powers Referendum in Turkey to be nullified due to the Supreme Electoral Board of Turkey’s decision to accept ballots which did not bear the official electoral seal.
BREAKING: Erdogan declares victory in a referendum that divided Turkish regions
With almost all ballots counted, Turkey’s President Recep Tayyip Erdogan appears to have won the referendum on vastly expanded Presidential, some would say, tyrannic powers.
In the last few hours of counting, the vote has narrowed to 51.41% (with over 99% of votes counted) in favour of the reforms.
Erdogan has now declared victory and congratulated his supporters.