Jump to content
IGNORED

Mustafa Kemal'in askerleri


InvisibleLight

Recommended Posts

Kolike su šanse da Davutoglu pravi novu stranku?

nikakve

moze samo da se povuce i trosi kintu i da podrzi erdogliju

Link to comment

A kakva je razlika u stavovima između sultana i velikog vezira. Pre će biti neki interni dogovor da se poljuljaju temelji tanzimata u pravcu novih reformi koje bi trebale da vrate Turskoj stari otomanski sjaj u odnosu na umirući evropski sekularizam. Inače čestiti paša Davutoglu je sutra u Banjojluci na otvaranju obnovljene Ferhadije. 

Link to comment


 

A gunman has attempted to shoot prominent Turkish journalist Can Dündar outside a courthouse in Istanbul just before the verdict in his trial on charges of revealing state secrets was due to be announced.

A witness told Reuters the attacker shouted “traitor” before firing at least three shots in quick succession at Dündar, who was unharmed.. NTV television reported that one of its reporters was lightly injured by ricocheting bullets.

“I am okay … The court was in a break to deliver a verdict. The attack occurred after we went out to wait for the ruling,” Dündar said. “I don’t know who or what it is. I only saw the gun had been pointed at me.”

Video footage showed a man being restrained and then arrested.

http://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/may/06/turkish-journalist-can-dundar-escapes-attempted-shooting-outside-court

Edited by vememah
Link to comment

U Dıyarbakıru ekipa iz PKK tovarila neki silan eksploziv u kamion al' su ga kanda malkice previše tumbali.

 

Има велик кратер у тврдој земљи, што искључује експлозију камиона-бомбе.

Вероватније су копали мину испод пута.

Link to comment

Gledaj sad kad društvo džentlmena najuri Erdogana iz Kluba ljubitelja civilizacijskih normi :fantom:
 

 

Turkey

'Unprecedented destruction' of Kurdish city of Cizre
Research by a Turkish human rights group found Turkey's army turned the Kurdish city of Cizre into a 'war zone' where hundreds of civilians died and thousands of homes were destroyed.
Tom Stevenson reports from Istanbul.
 
0,,19114104_303,00.jpg


 
An extensive independent report from the Turkish human rights NGO Mazlumder concludes that Turkish army campaigns in the predominantly Kurdish city of Cizre in the country's far southeast turned the city into a "war zone" where over 200 people were killed during the curfew. More than 10,000 homes were destroyed.
 
In interviews with dozens of local residents, local officials, as well as the local government and opposition party representatives, along with field research in Cizre, the NGO gathered evidence of multiple human rights violations after the city was subjected to a round-the-clock military lockdown from December to March.
 
"Cizre has witnessed unprecedented destruction following clashes which took place during a curfew lasting over 78 days, and unlike in curfews before, the curfew in Cizre saw mass killings," Mazlumder said.
 
0,,19115021_401,00.jpg
A family tries to recover the belongings from their destroyed house in Cizre

 
The military operations in Cizre were part of the Turkish army's campaign against militants linked to the banned Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) who have been locked in an armed struggle with state forces in Turkey's southeast for almost a year.
On May 10, UN Human Rights Chief Zeid Ra'ad al-Hussein criticized the Turkish military campaign in the southeast in general, and the killings in Cizre in particular. He demanded a full investigation into reported killings of civilians.
 
'Basement massacre'
 
Mazlumder's report concludes that between 203 and 266 people were killed during the military curfew and the fighting between state forces and militants in Cizre, the majority of whom were killed when Turkish security forces stormed three residential basements in which hundreds were sheltering from the fighting.
 
"A total of 85 people lost their lives before the basement incidents. All those 85 people were locals of Cizre and their official place of residence was Cizre. We knew who they were and where they were living," Kadir Kunur, co-mayor of Cizre, told the NGO. "A total of 176 people were massacred altogether in three basements."
 
The storming of the basements, which is referred to by Cizre residents as the "basement massacre" is the focus of many of the worst suspected rights abuses.
Osman Duymak, the uncle of Mahmuttin Duymak who was killed in one of the basements, recounted collecting his nephew's body.
"We were made to wait there from morning to evening and treated in a humiliating way before we were able to get the body of my nephew. We saw eight bodies there. We brought my nephew's body to a mosque for funeral services," Osman said. "There was an imam there. He was going to make the ritual body washing, but the body was not in a state to be washed," he added.
"There was a pile of bones, weighing two to three kilograms, nothing else."
 
Was the curfew extented to cover up abuses?
 
Residents describe how the neighborhoods surrounding the basements were attacked by state forces using tanks and artillery. According to co-mayor Kunur, following the worst of the fighting the security forces extended the military curfew for a further 19 days to cover up the evidence of abuses.
 
"The buildings which were not demolished during the clashes were destroyed. Debris mixed with human remains were dumped on the banks of the Tigris River," Kunur said.
 
After studying the claims, Mazlumder concludes that the fact that "no investigations were carried out over the 19-day period into the killings leads to allegations that the security forces may have destroyed evidence during that period."
The report also gathered evidence that the Turkish army used snipers in Cizre, resulting in civilian casualties. Abdurrahman Ince, 60, recounts how his father and his nephew's three-month-old daughter were killed by a sniper.
"Miray was my nephew's daughter. Her aunt was taking her downstairs in her arms. Miray was hit by a cartridge in the face. While Miray was being taken to hospital, the same sniper shot my father Ramazan," Ince told Mazlumder.
 
0,,19114102_401,00.jpg
More than 10,000 houses were destroyed, the NGO's research found

 
"It seems that snipers and heavy shelling are also responsible for the civilian deaths," the NGO wrote in the report. "According to claims, security forces did not show any sensitivity when it came to putting the lives and properties of civilians at risk during the operations."
Mazlumder's investigation also documented the destruction of the houses of "more than 10,000 families" as well as serious damages to the town's water and sewage system. The organization fears this will lead to serious and widespread health problems.
"The revelation of these acts - the state crimes in Cizre - is very significant," said Nurcan Baysal, a founder of the Diyarbakir Institute for Political and Social Research, another independent rights organization working in Turkey's southeast.
Baysal is skeptical, however, that legal action or other judicial accountability will result from the documentation of abuses in Cizre.
 
'Little point in expecting justice'
 
"There is little point in expecting justice from the Turkish courts, in fact the government is now working on a law that will protect state forces from prosecution in the future because of this conflict," she told DW.
"However if the EU or UN would have sent missions to Cizre during the curfews it might have been different - perhaps some of the dead would still be alive today."
Though the conflict in Cizre has now all but ended, similar Turkish military campaigns are currently underway in the southeastern cities of Nusaybin, Sirnak, and Yuksekova.
"We couldn't do anything in Cizre, but in Nusaybin, Gever [Kurdish name for Yuksekova] and Sirnak, it isn't yet too late," Baysal said.

 

Edited by Prospero
Link to comment

Izabran novi šef AKP-a i budući premijer Binali Jildirim koji će poslušno raditi na širenju Erdoganove moći, a šef kemalističke opozicije rekao da su Erdoganu krvave i ruke i zubi i uporedio ga sa Kim Džong-Unom.

 

Yildirim told party delegates the country's most important "priority" was to turn Turkey into a presidential system with Erdogan as its head.

"What has to be a priority now is moving from the current de facto system to a legal system," he said.

 

http://www.dw.com/en/erdogan-ally-binali-yildirim-appointed-turkeys-new-pm/a-19276026

 

The leader of the Republican People’s Party (CHP) has accused President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan of trying to impose on Turkey a presidential system that accumulates all powers in one pair of hands, stressing the party would “never allow such a thing to happen even if there is only one CHP MP left in parliament.” 
 

“Is such a thing possible? No way. What did we say? [We said] that he could only realize such a democracy over our dead bodies,” Kemal Kılıçdaroğlu added. 

“When asked what it is that he wants, [Erdoğan] says, ‘I want to appoint the governor, the district governor, the judge and the public prosecutor. I will designate deputies and candidates for mayor. I will be in charge of everything. Especially the legislature and the judiciary are stumbling blocks – I will remove them. Just elect me, and the rest is up to the God,’” the CHP head said in an address to his parliamentary group on May 17.

“Not only are your hands covered in blood, your teeth are also full of blood. Why did you send arms to Syria? To let people get massacred. You are the only one responsible for all these deaths,” Kılıçdaroğlu said, accusing the president of benefiting from “blood, violence and tension.” 

“Do you have any idea of religion, ethics, honor, or pride?” the CHP leader asked. 

Kılıçdaroğlu also compared the ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP) to North Korea’s Workers’ Party and Erdoğan to North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, describing both as “dictators mocked by the whole world.”

“It has been revealed that the AKP does not defend democracy in the way we do. The AKP is a political party embracing the North Korean model. There is a dictator in North Korea who is an object of derision in the whole world. We also have a sham dictator who is also an object of derision in the world,” CHP head said.

 

http://www.hurriyetdailynews.com/chp-chief-likens-akp-to-north-korean-party-.aspx?pageID=238&nid=99298

Edited by vememah
Link to comment

Svakog dana u svakom pogledu...

 

 

 

...Erdogan sve više napreduje u domišljatosti kako da na što gnusniji način uguši kritičke glasove.

 

Turkey's female journalists now risk parental rights for critical reporting

Turkish female journalist Arzu Yildiz was this week sentenced to 20 months in prison for her reporting on alleged Turkish arms shipments to Syria, a highly controversial issue that has riled Ankara and landed both journalists and judicial officials in jail. The court, however, did not stop there, and stripped Yildiz also of her parental rights. While the imprisonment of journalists may have become commonplace in Turkey, now ranking 151st on the World Press Freedom Index, the restriction of Yildiz’s parental rights marks a new milestone in the extent the pressure on journalists has reached, affecting even their familial ties and social standing.
...
In an interview with Al-Monitor, her lawyer, Alp Deger Tanriverdi, explained what the ruling means. “Let me tell you the most significant part: The ruling strips Arzu Yildiz of her motherhood rights,” he said. “She can no longer register her kids to school, open bank accounts for them or do other similar things on their behalf. She can’t even go abroad with them.”

http://www.al-monitor.com/pulse/originals/2016/05/turkey-journalists-now-risk-parental-rights-for-critics.html

Edited by vememah
Link to comment
×
×
  • Create New...