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Turkey Opinion: Prime minister at Erdogan’s mercy

August 28, 2014 By administrator

0,,17102525_404,00Writes DW’s Daniel Heinrich. 

Turkey’s Ahmet Davutoglu replaces Recep Tayyip Erdogan as prime minister as Erdogan enters the president’s office. But what’s good for Erdogan is a catastrophe for the country, writes DW’s Daniel Heinrich.

Getting promoted is usually related to how well a person has performed. It’s actually a fairly formula: You prove you can do the job, don’t make too many major mistakes, and be nice to the boss. Then, in exchange, you get to climb a rung higher up the career ladder.

However, Ahmet Davutoglu, who was appointed to succeed Recep Tayyip Erdogan as Turkey’s prime minister, has utterly failed when it comes to meeting the first two criteria. The former foreign minister has little to show for his time as Turkey’s top diplomat – in fact, his time in office was a complete disaster.

Davutoglu was a professor of international relations before he became one of Erdogan’s top advisors in 2003. Davutoglu wrote a book on international politics called “Strategic depth,” in which he explained his foreign policy plan. It focused on having “no problems with the neighbors.” The idea was to establish Turkey as a new regional power by building good diplomatic relations with its neighbors.

That didn’t go too well, to say the least. Diplomatic relations between Turkey and Syria, Iran, Iraq, Israel to Egypt, the United States and European Union are tense – at best. All of which poses the question of how someone who steered the ship so badly gets a promotion rather than a pink slip.

Prime minister at Erdogan’s mercy

In politics, as in offices around the world, it’s not always the most capable people who reach the top. The only reason why Davutoglu has been promoted is his good relationship with his boss, Turkey’s new president, Recep Tayyip Erdogan.

It’s not a relationship of equals. Davutoglu doesn’t have a strong power base in the ruling AKP or among Turkish voters. He wouldn’t have gotten this position if it wasn’t for Erdogan. Davutoglu is at Erdogan’s mercy from the very start as his foremost skills are being nice to his boss and doing as he’s told.

This surprising act of honesty – openly displaying how political posts are being traded – would almost be comedic if it wasn’t so upsetting.

Most of the time, politicians at least try to keep up appearances – but in Ankara these days, they don’t hide the fact what role the new prime minister is expected to play: The primary task of a government under Davutoglu is to press ahead with the constitutional reform, Erdogan has said.

What about Turkey’s most pressing issues?

The centerpiece of this constitutional reform is strengthening the role of the president. Consider that for a moment: Davutoglu shouldn’t put the country’s most pressing problems at the top of the agenda, such as the widening income gap between Turkey’s rich and poor, or tension between different political and social groups. No, he should serve Erdogan’s hunger for power.

It’s grotesque: A single man uses the country’s entire political landscape to create a monument to himself. And the new prime minister – and with him the entire Turkish government – stands ready to lend a hand.

Erdogan calls Davutoglu “Hodja” which means master or teacher. It’s meant as an act of appreciation for Davutoglu’s academic successes as professor. But it’s a backhanded compliment: Smart academics are known for a lot of things, but getting policies moving and forcing one’s point is not among them.

In the past years, Davutoglu has proven that a high political post is out of his depth – and this won’t change in the years to come. It’s a catastrophe for Turkey’s future. But Davutoglu’s nomination was never meant for Turkey’s common good anyway.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Davutoglu, Erdogan, mercy

Davutoğlu, the Kemalo-Islamist and the Erdogan Yes-Man

August 23, 2014 By administrator

By İHSAN YILMAZ

Ahmet Davutoğlu is not someone who was popular among his own party to be nominated as prime minister. According to several polls, the Justice and _77077104_77077103Development Party (AKP) voters did not favor him either. Yet, similar to the Ottoman traditions, it was not the society that chose him but the father (Recep Tayyip Erdoğan) who was the decisive factor. This should be surprising given that we are talking about someone who loves the idea of neo-Ottomanism.

Davutoğlu’s speech after his prime ministry was announced by Erdoğan is crucial to understanding his ideology. This speech was not prepared by spin doctors or speech writers. It was uttered at a very emotional moment by an emotional Davutoğlu. A few days later, he may come up with a well-prepared, well-crafted, carefully engineered speech, but I think it will be a little late. He has lost his chance to underline democracy, human rights, plurality, freedoms and civil society. Instead, he kept repeating the word “state” and the phrase “state traditions.” This is quite telling.

When talking about what Erdoğan called a “witch hunt,” Davutoğlu, who loves to reference Ottoman history, stated that in the past sons were sacrificed for the state. He was referring to the fact that some of the Ottoman sultans had their sons executed in order to prevent political rivalry and chaos. Davutoğlu was simply saying that, in order to protect the state, some people could be harmed. Davutoğlu is not of course alone in his understanding of the concept of the state. As the regular readers of this column will know, this is a common characteristic of Islamists, and especially Turkish Islamists.

Prominent Turkish political scientist Şerif Mardin employs the phrase “Turkish Exceptionalism” to explain this phenomenon. He argues that Turkish Islamists have never revolted against the state and have always worked within the parameters of the constitutional framework for historical reasons. Given the history of the Crusades, European expansionism and imperialism and the collapse of the Ottoman Empire, the Islamists have concluded that without the protection of the state, Islam will not be able to survive. Thus, for the Turkish Islamists, the existence of the state, however unjust and cruel it may be, is the ultimate priority. Thus, they have a sacred understanding of the state. They can resist its practices but never revolt against it and never resort to violence against it. This of course is not the end of the story as far as the Islamists vis-à-vis state relations are concerned.

The Islamists also love, cherish and respect the state because of their top-down social engineering understanding that will pave the way for the Islamist utopian society as a result of the use of the ideological apparatuses of the state. In this understanding, especially after Islamists have come to power, anything that opposes the state is deemed to be un-Islamic, which needs to be fought with full force and eradicated. Civil society, freedoms, human rights, plurality, international standards and so on can only exist as long as they are not a threat to the state (actually the rulers), its authority and power. As I have tried to explain before, this ideology is an anti-democratic modernist ideology and it is not very much different from the other Turkish anti-democratic modernist ideology, Kemalism. If you add the Islamic flavor to the Kemalist ideology, the end-result would be Turkish Islamism. To underline this fact, I have coined the concept, Kemalo-Islamism.

Davutoğlu’s unprepared emotional speech has shown that he will most probably be a Kemalo-Islamist prime minister. This is of course not a recipe for success in 21st-century Turkish society, which is very much pluralistic and has an average gross domestic product (GDP) per capita of $11,000.

İHSAN YILMAZ

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Davutoglu, kemalo-islamist

Turkey: Erdogan Davutoglu succeeded as head of government

August 22, 2014 By administrator

The Prime Minister and president-elect of Turkey Recep Tayyip Erdogan, not surprisingly, did on Thursday his loyal Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoglu his successor at the head arton102606-480x271of the Islamic-conservative ruling party in Turkey and government.

Following a meeting of several hours the staff of his ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP), the strong man of the country has unveiled the name of the runner in front of an audience of party officials , to thunderous applause.

“I think our candidate for the presidency of the party and as Prime Minister realize the ideals of the new Turkey + + (his election slogan, ed) and the objectives of the AKP in 2023 (the centenary of the Republic),” he t he said.

Soon appointed Davutoglu rose to the podium to promise to “Mr. President “Erdogan to continue the” restoration movement “of the country he committed there twelve years and ensure its total allegiance.

“No seed can be planted discord between us,” he started.

Despite efforts by Erdogan to maintain some suspense, the choice of this university for 55 years as a dolphin was only a open secret, completely fanned on Tuesday by the outgoing head of state Abdullah Gül.

Davutoglu works alongside the current prime minister since his arrival at the head of the government in 2003 and was first diplomatic adviser in 2009 before taking the portfolio of Minister of Foreign Affairs.

AKP deputy from his native province of Konya (center), this polyglot is the architect of the new Turkish foreign minister, called “neo-Ottoman”, which saw the return of Turkey on the world stage, including the Middle East.

The results of this so-called “zero problems with neighbors” policy has however greatly degraded. Since the “Arab Spring of 2011”, Ankara appalling relations with Egypt, Syria and Israel, once his ally.

In the opinion of many observers, the future Prime Minister Davutoglu is unlikely to upset the authority of the new president Erdogan, who won the first round of the presidential election with nearly 52% of the vote.

- Unity and loyalty –

Aged 60, Mr. Erdogan plans to amend the constitution to strengthen the powers of the presidency, which had been largely ceremonial.

The opposition has announced its intention to do everything to prevent presidentialization announced the plan, described as “autocratic drift.” “Turkey has entered the era of Prime Ministers puppets,” lamented Thursday the head of the main opposition party, Kemal Kiliçdaroglu.Le Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu addresses the audience at the meeting of the AKP Ankara, 21 August 2014

During their informal awarding authority, the two men did play air from the union and complicity.

“The determination of my brother Davutoglu combat parallel structure played a lot in my choice,” Erdogan said, in an allusion to the dissident movement of Imam Fethullah Gulen, whom he accuses of masterminding a “conspiracy “against him. “Our enemies will be disappointed,” he said.

For its part, the future head of the government has promised to maintain at all costs the “unity” of the AKP, while the announced return to the party of outgoing President Abdullah Gül fueling rumors of differences with his head.

Now chosen by his side, Mr. Davutoglu is expected to formally take the helm of the AKP during a scheduled August 27th extraordinary congress. As soon invested, August 28, President Erdogan will add to form a new government.

For several days, the Turkish press abuzz with predictions about the name of his successor at the head of Turkish diplomacy.

Topping the list of contenders, the director of the intelligence services (MIT) Hakan Fidan, a faithful considered the “keeper of secrets” of the era Erdogan, Minister for European Affairs Mevlut Cavusoglu or the Culture Omer Celik .

The financial markets, meanwhile, eyes fixed on the future holders of economic portfolios in the new government.

Investors are concerned about a possible departure of the Deputy Prime Minister for the Economy Ali Babacan and his colleague Mehmet Simsek finance, they consider the main architects of the economic success and financial stability Turkey.

AFP

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Davutoglu, prime minister

The master of false-Flag operations axis Ahmet Davutoğlu soon to become prime minister!

August 11, 2014 By administrator

Tayyip Erdoğan has already been elected President. the second Axis of false-Flag operations he is in his way to become prime Turkish PM-Forgne Mminister Ahmet Davutoğlu, that complete the neo-Ottoman empire.

Middle east watch out bloodshed in its way.

What makes Davutoğlu more dangerous, in comparison to any other potential candidates, he has mastered the false-flag operation from Benghazi to Baghdad, from Kurdistan to kaive.. this is the guy who few years ago said Turkey is zero neighborhood problem country and now Turkey is the number one problem. and he is not only master of false-flag operation he is also a master of snake-oil salesman.

have you noticed how Israeli and Palestinian war started same time Turkish election started and the now  Turkish election finish  and the Israeli and Palestinian stop killing each others coincident?

But thats is my opinion!

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Davutoglu, Erdogan, false flag

Turkey FM Davutoğlu sues writer, seeks to block book publication

June 28, 2014 By administrator

Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu (Photo: Today’s Zaman)

KAMİL ARLI / ISTANBUL

Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu has filed charges against Zaman newspaper writer Ali Bulaç demanding the publication of Bulaç’s book be halted. Davutoğlu has accused the writer of falsely attributing a quote to him that he did not make.

Davutoğlu is also suing Bulaç for TL 10,000 in compensation for emotional damages over Bulaç’s book, which is entitled “Politics and Religion.” In his petition, Davutoğlu demanded either a halt to the book’s publication or the redaction of the parts in which he is quoted.

The statement in question was published by a number of newspapers and websites on Jan. 11, 2014, including the pro-government newspapers Sabah, Takvim and Star. Other newspapers, such as Hürriyet and Taraf, also published the same quote.

Bulaç, a sociologist and a theologian, questioned why Davutoğlu is perceived as an intellectual academic rather than a political diplomat: “I find it odd that, as an intellectual, he is seeking to halt the publication of the book or censor its words. This wasn’t something I expected. I have never been sued over any of my books before.” Bulaç said, however, that he has previously appeared in court on charges relating to thought crimes. “I have been tried 11 times for my opinions.”

Cemal Araalan, a lawyer for Davutoğlu, submitted a petition on June 29 on behalf of his client to the Ankara Court of Law on the grounds that Bulaç’s latest book includes statements attributed to Davutoğlu that the foreign minister did not uttered. Davutoğlu is quoted in the book as saying: “We have a state tradition. That’s how it was in the Ottoman Empire. Even one’s children would be sacrificed for the state. Today, it is impossible for us to accept a structure that might damage the state. We will not allow the state to be overtaken.” His lawyer claims the statement does not belong to Davutoğlu.

Bulaç’s book, “Politics and Religion,” focuses on systems that cannot serve as political models for Islam. The author also investigates the relationship between religion and the state in the modern era, as well as the nature of politics. Many political ideologies including democracy, totalitarianism, nationalism and liberalism are discussed in the book within the context of modernity.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Ali Bulaç, Davutoglu, Turkey

Turkish FM Davutoğlu annuls decree ordering Turkish embassies to support Gülenists: Reports

May 20, 2014 By administrator

ANKARA

                 Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu arrives to attend a Friends of Syria meeting at The Foreign Office in London, May 15. REUTERS Photo

n_66707_1A 2003-dated decree ordering Turkish embassies abroad to support and facilitate the activities of the Fethullah Gülen community has been annulled upon the instruction of Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu, two Turkish newspapers have reported.

Newspapers Cumhuriyet and Zaman said the decree annulling the 2003-dated decree was sent to Turkish embassies and consulates several weeks ago. The first decree was signed by then-Foreign Minister Abdullah Gül during the first months of the Justice and Development Party (AKP) government with the demand of support from National View Organizations and Turkish schools operated by the Gülen community.

Zaman said the members of the Gülen community and representatives of its affiliated organizations were not invited to the celebrations of the April 23 National Sovereignty and Children Fest by the embassies, in a first sign of the implementation of Davutoğlu’s decree.

Foreign Ministry officials preferred to remain tight-lipped and not comment on the annulment, the paper said, but quoted an anonymous Turkish ambassador as saying, “The speech delivered by Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan at the ambassadors’ conference and the annulment of this decree is already a clear message.”

The relations between once allies, the AKP government and the Gülen movement have deteriorated and turned into an open struggle following the launch of a massive corruption and graft operation that engulfed four of Erdoğan’s ministers, Erdoğan himself and his family as well. Accusing the Gülen community of attempting a plot against the government, Erdoğan described its leader, Gülen, a self-exiled Islamic scholar in the U.S., as the head of an illegal organization and the architect of this treacherous act against the Turkish state.

Erdoğan said the activities of the Gülen community abroad were dangerous and he will ask his foreign interlocutors to take the necessary measures against them.

Source: hurriyet daily news

May/20/2014

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: annuls, Davutoglu, Gulen, Schools

Davutoglu Says Let’s ‘Bury our Common Pain’

May 3, 2014 By administrator

In a patronizing op-ed piece published on Friday in The Guardian, Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoglu comments on Turkey-Armenia relations, and after expressing support for the April 23 “condolence to Armenians” statement by SYRIA-CRISIS/TURKEYTurkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan, the foreign minister says: “Turks and Armenians – we must follow Erdoğan’s lead and bury our common pain.”
“In offering condolences for the 1915 Armenian massacre, Erdoğan has presented the chance for reconciliation. Let’s take it,” adds Davutoglu.
The “common pain” rhetoric is a notion being advanced by official Ankara ahead of the centennial of the Armenian Genocide in a feeble attempt to defray attention from the true crime of the Genocide.
This repackaged denial does not serve the interests of the Turkish government, which attempting to distance itself from the Genocide. But, instead of facing its Ottoman past, the government of Turkey is sounding more denialist and insincere.
Davutoglu, also advances a notion he articulated some years past that any ethnic group that used to live in the Anatolian region—including Armenians—constitute a larger Turkish Diaspora. It seems Turkey’s top diplomat needs to become better versed about the definition of Diaspora.
Below is the text of Davutoglu’s opinion piece from The Guradian.
Turks and Armenians – we must follow Erdoğan’s lead and bury our common pain
BY AHMET DAVUTOGLU
From The Guardian
History is replete with squandered opportunities. The challenge for those in power is to assess in real time the risks of missing these moments. I had a sense back in 2009 when I was traveling to Zurich to sign an agreement with the government of Armenia that we were heading towards such a critical juncture.
The agreement would normalize Turkey-Armenia relations and have a significant and positive impact on the whole of the Caucasus. Some unexpected difficulties threatened to derail the whole process at the last moment, and had I been able to share my thoughts at the time I would have underscored the same principles set out last week by Prime Minister Erdoğan in his historic message on the events of 1915, concerning the relocation of the Ottoman Armenians. With this in mind, I believe we now have the opportunity to recapture the engagement and conciliation that eluded us in 2009.
Relations between Turks and Armenians date back centuries. As the Ottoman Empire expanded, Turks and Armenians interacted in a multitude of ways. Armenians were among the best integrated communities in terms of enriching the social, cultural, economic and political life of the empire, and added untold value to the empire’s development throughout cycles of war and peace.
The influence of Ottoman Armenians in intellectual and artistic circles cannot be overstated. Works of many Ottoman musicians might not have survived had not the Armenian musician Hamparsum Limoncuyan introduced a style of solfége musical teaching. Tatyos Efendi, Bimençe, and Gomitas are all well-known classical Armenian music composers who also made outstanding contributions. Edgar Manas, another Armenian, was one of the composers of the Turkish national anthem.
Ottoman architecture of the 19th century was marked by works commissioned by the Ottoman sultans to Armenian architects, most notably builders of the Balyan family. Well known landmarks of Istanbul, such as the imperial palaces of Dolmabahçe and Beylerbeyi, are attributed to the Balyans, as are several significant mosques along the Bosphorus. One of my predecessors, Gabriel Noradunkyan, served as foreign minister of the Ottoman Empire from 1912-13 and was a prominent Armenian figure in international affairs.
The power of the Ottoman empire declined continuously in the 19th century. The loss of the Balkan provinces was a striking defeat which resulted in mass atrocities, expulsion and the deportation of Ottoman Muslims. A series of ethnic cleansings in the Balkans pushed millions eastward, transforming the demographic structure of Anatolia and leading to the destabilization and deterioration of communal relations there as well. Approximately 5 million Ottoman citizens were driven away from their ancestral homes in the Balkans, the Caucasus and Anatolia. While much of western history tells of the suffering of the dispossessed and dead Ottoman Christians, the colossal sufferings of Ottoman Muslims remains largely unknown outside of Turkey.
It is an undeniable fact that the Armenians suffered greatly in the same period. The consequences of the relocation of the large part of the Armenian community are unacceptable and inhuman.
What is also true is that the dispute over why and how the Armenian tragedy happened, sadly, continues to distress Turks and Armenians today. Communal and national memories of a pain, suffering, deprivation and monumental loss of life continue to keep the Armenian and Turkish peoples apart. Competing and seemingly irreconcilable narratives on the 1915 events prevent the healing of this trauma. What we share is a “common pain” inherited from our grandparents.
National memories are important. However, could Turkish and Armenian narratives not come closer together, could a “just memory” not emerge? Believing this can happen, Turkey proposed a joint commission composed of Turkish and Armenian historians to study the events of 1915. The findings of the commission, if established, would bring about a better understanding of this tragic period and hopefully help to normalize our relationship.
Offering condolences to the descendants of Ottoman Armenians with compassion and respect is a duty of humanity. An almost century-long confrontation has proved that we cannot solve the problem unless we start listening to and understanding each other. We must also learn to respect, without comparing sufferings and without categorizing them.
Addressing my ambassadors few years ago, I called for a change to Turkey’s “concept of diaspora”. I told them that all diasporas with roots in Anatolia – including the Armenian diaspora – are our diaspora too, and should be treated as such with open arms. Though many of our diplomats still mourned their friends and colleagues taken by terrorists from Asala (the Armenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia), I am proud to say that they welcomed these instructions with enthusiasm and without any wish for revenge. They knew that we would better cherish the memories of the dead if we could bury hatred altogether.
Everybody can become partners in this, and for our own part we see clearly that unless justice is done for others it will not be done for us.
I appeal to everyone to seize this moment, and to join us to reconstruct a better future for Turkish-Armenian relations. The statement by Prime Minister Erdoğan is an unprecedented and courageous step taken in this direction. I believe now is the time to invest in this relationship. But we can only succeed if this endeavor is embraced by a wider constituency intent on reconciliation. Turkey stands ready.

Filed Under: Articles, Genocide Tagged With: armenian genocide, Davutoglu, Turkey

Davutoğlu says measures taken against ‘initiatives bothering Turkey’

April 11, 2014 By administrator

April 11, 2014 – 12:49 AMT

Several hours before the adoption of the Armenian Genocide Resolution by the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee, journalists questioned State Department Press Spokesperson Jen Psaki 177887regarding the Obama Administration’s position on the resolution and pending Committee consideration.

“Well, our position has long been that we acknowledge – clearly acknowledge as historical fact and mourn the loss of 1.5 million Armenians who were massacred or marched to their deaths in the final days of the Ottoman Empire. These horrific events resulted in one of the worst atrocities of the 20th century, and the United States recognizes that they remain a great source of pain for the people of Armenia and of Armenian descent, as they do for all of us who share basic universal values. Beyond that, I don’t have any other comment for you,” Psaki replied.

Despite repeated queries, she stopped short of the State Department’s traditional practice of openly arguing against the adoption of Armenian Genocide legislation.

Meanwhile, according to the Hurriyet Daily News, Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu held a phone conversation with U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry prior to the committee vote, to discuss the document.

The Turkish government is taking measures against “initiatives that will bother Turkey,” he said.

Filed Under: Articles, Genocide Tagged With: armenian genocide, Davutoglu, State Department, US

Turkey: Foreign Minister Davutoğlu discusses Armenian resolution with Kerry

April 10, 2014 By administrator

ANKARA

Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu held a phone conversation with U.S. Secretary General John Kerry late April 9, discussing the recent Armenian draft resolutions that were submitted to the U.S. Senate and House of n_64884_1Representatives.

“We don’t have a negative expectation [for the outcome of the draft resolution],” Davutoğlu told reporters in Ankara on April 10, adding that the two had also discussed developments in Syria and Egypt.

The Turkish government is taking measures against “initiatives that will bother Turkey. We hope they will not take such an attitude,” he also said.

Last week, four U.S. Congressmen introduced a resolution calling on U.S. President Barack Obama to encourage a Turkish-Armenian relationship based on Turkey’s acknowledgement that the 1915-16 killings of Armenians by Ottoman forces constituted genocide. The move was paralleled by a resolution introduced to the U.S. Senate by Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Robert Menendez and Senator Mark Kirk.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: armenian genocide, Davutoglu, Turkey, US congress

Expert: Davutoglu’s statement is manifestation of cynicism

April 4, 2014 By administrator

Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoglu’s statement that Turkey is prepared to help Armenians of Kessab is a manifestation of cynicism, Turkish studies expert Ruben Melkonyan told reporters in Yerevan.

Melkonian on KessabAccording to the expert, the internationally stipulated rights of Kessab Armenians were violated and the Armenian community of Kessab was deprived of elementary means of living.

“The life of Armenian community is in danger and it will be difficult for them to return and continue living in their community,” Melkonyan said.

“The population of Kessab was deported, which, according to the UN Convention, is considered as a genocidal act,” he stressed.

Source: Panorama.am

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Davutoglu, Kessab, Syria, Turkey

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