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During an interview with Spiegel, leader of Germany’s Left Party Sahra Call Erdogan godfather of Terrorism

December 7, 2015 By administrator

1030793556Commenting on the situation with the terrorist threat in the Middle East, the German politician called Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan the “godfather of terrorism.”

Wagenknecht expressed regrets that the Turkish leader does not stop secretly supporting terrorism and is refusing to close the Turkish border with Syria.

Germany is currently working out a three billion euro plan to “encourage” Ankara to keep potential Syrian migrants bent on a peaceful invasion of the EU on Turkish soil.

However, Wagenknecht does not believe that the promised money will resolve the refugee crisis.

“While Erdogan plays the role of the godfather of terrorism, one should not enter into dirty deals with him,” the politician said.

According to Wagenknecht, another problem is that the United States is pursuing its own interests, which undermine the united front against terrorism.

“Americans do not just want to fight against the ISIL, but also to overthrow the Assad regime,” she said, adding that it was the military activities of the US which contributed to the creation of “a monster called ISIL.”

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Erdogan, Germany, godfather, terrorism

EU Rewards Turkish State Terrorism

December 1, 2015 By administrator

1028949154BY Finian Cunningham,

Only days after Turkey’s fatal shoot-down of a Russian warplane, the European Union announces it is giving the Ankara government of Recep Tayyip Erdogan €3 billion in a “deal” allegedly aimed at halting the flow of refugees to the EU.

At best, the EU is bumbling in a completely misguided way to tackle the refugee crisis stemming from the Syrian conflict; at worst, and more accurately, the European bloc is effectively rewarding Turkey for an act of state terrorism.

This crass move by Brussels will serve to embolden the Ankara regime in its criminal policy of fuelling regime change in Syria. It will also deepen the EU’s complicity in a criminal war of aggression on Syria. While European citizens are suffering economic austerity, soaring poverty and unemployment their governments see fit to indulge the Ankara regime with €3 billion ($3.4 billion)

Let’s get some facts straight. Russia’s Ministry of Defence has released objective flight data which shows beyond doubt that on November 24, Turk F-16 fighter jets violated the Syrian border and fired an air-to-air missile at a Russian Su-24 bomber. The Russian aircraft was at all times within Syrian territory and posed no threat to Turkey’s security.

The Russian data also shows that two Turkish F-16s were already in the air in the location. The timely presence of a Turkish film crew and Syrian militia on the ground awaiting the Russian jet crash also substantiates claims by Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov that this was a “planned ambush” that resulted in the brutal killing of a Russian pilot and later a Russian soldier attempting a rescue mission.

On the same day — Sunday — that the EU announced its €3 billion payout to Turkey, the Ankara regime said it was making arrangements to send back the corpse of the Russian pilot to Moscow. The airman was slain by radical Islamist Turkmen militia in northern Syria as he parachuted to the ground — a gross war crime. The fact that the pilot’s remains were hauled across the border and ended up in the custody of the Turk authorities is one more proof that the Ankara regime of Recep Erdogan is working hand-in-hand with illegally armed groups inside Syria.

The Turk shoot-down of the Russian jet was thus an act of aggression, an act of war, or more bluntly, a thuggish bout of state terrorism.

This is only the tip of a vile iceberg. The rightwing authoritarian Erdogan regime has been running a giant racket of oil smuggling and weapons supply to the jihadist mercenaries in Syria. These mercenaries are state-sponsored terrorists fighting a criminal covert war for regime change against the elected government of President Bashar al-Assad. This regime-change war is orchestrated by Washington, Britain and France, along with Turkey and the Gulf Arab dictatorships of Saudi Arabia and Qatar.

Owing to Turkey’s shared border with Syria, Ankara has played a particularly significant role in funnelling weapons and mercenaries into Syria. Paid in part by crude oil stolen by the terror groups from Syrian state-owned oilfields.

Independent Turk media have uncovered this oil-for-arms racket, from as early as two years ago. The editor of Cumhuriyet newspaper, Can Dundar, was last weekend arrested on charges of “treason” and “spying” because he published articles which proved that Turk state intelligence has been ferrying convoys of heavy weapons into Syria. The editor and another colleague are facing up to 45 years in prison.

The arrests of the journalists are just part of a general crackdown by Erdogan’s regime against other newspapers and social media outlets that dare to circulate verifiable articles exposing the gun-running racket. This is the conduct of a despotic regime — a regime which is being feted by the European Union, as the handshakes and smiling faces in Brussels at the weekend attest to, on top of a fat cheque for €3 billion. So much for European values of “freedom of speech”.

Indisputably, Russia’s military intervention in Syria — on behalf of the Damascus government as permitted under international law — was the motive for why Turkey perpetrated its aggression. Russian President Vladimir Putin called it a “stab in the back”.

Russia’s air power, in conjunction with Syrian army ground forces, has been annihilating the Western, Arab, Turk conspiracy against Syria. Russian warplanes have decimated the illegal oil trade and the weapons-supply routes from Turkey into Syria. Erdogan and his son, Bilal, are personally involved and profiting from the oil-for-weapons racket. The Russian damage inflicted was intolerable and so Erdogan regime lashed out. It remains to be seen if Washington had a hand in

the dirty deed.

© SPUTNIK/ ALEXEY NIKOLSKY

But there is a lot more to Turkey’s heinous role in Syria’s torment. From the outset of the foreign-instigated conflict in Syria back in March 2011, Ankara embarked on a terrorist recruiting drive by unleashing the flow of refugees. Syrian sources have told this author that the Turkey regime has used the refugee camps on its territory as recruiting and training camps to form jihadist brigades. There are currently some two million Syrian refugee centres in Turkey, which Ankara claims it has spent $8 billion on for “humanitarian aid”.

No doubt many of the displaced are genuine cases of people fleeing from war zones. Nevertheless, there is abundant evidence to show that camps are being used as training and repair centres for mercenaries under the auspices of the Turk authorities. Erdogan’s 34-year-old daughter Sumeyye reportedly runs a hospital in Turkey’s southeast province of Sanluirfa. But this is not a medical centre for civilian refugees. It is where wounded mercenaries get patched up.

There are also camps in Turkey’s southwestern provinces of Hatay and Adana where Turk, American CIA and other NATO special forces are involved in training jihadists like the Turkmen who butchered the Russian pilot last week.

The notion that Turkey is generously tending to the refugees out of humanitarian concern is a cynical ruse.

There is also evidence that the Erdogan regime has deliberately opened human trafficking routes to the European Union via Greece and the Balkans, with the callous calculation that the resulting refugee crisis in Europe will act as a political lever on governments to extract concessions.

With up to a million refugees streaming into the EU this year alone, the German government of Angela Merkel is particularly under pressure to stem the flow. Merkel has latterly become the most vocal of the EU leaders approving the €3 billion payout to Turkey and promising to push on with Turkey’s accession to the 28-nation bloc.

© SPUTNIK/ DMITRIY VINOGRADOV

No wonder discontent among the EU’s 500 million population is at record levels. EU leaders are increasingly seen as being lightyears removed from pressing social realities by voters. Rewarding a terrorist-supporting regime in Ankara with billions of euro of taxpayers’ money may be the final straw. The Erdogan ruling clique will use this money to fund more aggression in Syria, thereby creating an ever-worsening refugee crisis for Europe.

EU member states, Britain and France, had already blackened Europe’s reputation with their bilateral participation in regime change in

Syria. Now the whole EU bloc is systematically complicit in this war crime through its direct funding of a state sponsor of terror — Turkey.

The views expressed in this article are solely those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official position of Sputnik.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: EU, reword, terrorism, Turkey

Terrorism and Turkish Economy’s growth are intertwined.

November 16, 2015 By administrator

Turkish-economy-and-terrorsimIn 1960 Turkish economy was only $12 Billion it took 40 years to reach $196 Billion, 9/11 happen Islamic government of Erdogan come in power Turkish economy suddenly surge in 10 year grow from $196 Billion to close to one Trillion dollars, remember Turkey has no oil no gas then how the economy grow this fast? Turkish dictator spending billions $$$ building mosques all over the world, building places worth Billions, multi billion dollars project like bridges, airports, Turkish airline buying airplane faster than anyone else so the question is where all this multi billions dollars come from?

Filed Under: News Tagged With: ECONOMY, growth, terrorism, Turkish

War, Terrorism, Opium, Refugees, is Terrorist State of #Turkey economy blood stream

November 13, 2015 By administrator

Erdogan-crecature

Filed Under: News Tagged With: Opium, refugees, terrorism, Turkey, war

Turkey AKP party win election by silencing media, arrested 500 KDP members 190 party buildings put on fire or destroyed

November 1, 2015 By administrator

Tureky-election-ISIS-winnerThe atmosphere in the predominantly Kurdish city of Diyarbakir is one of anger and disappointment, writes Constanze Letsch.

The leftist, pro-Kurdish Peoples’ Democratic party (HDP) lost points in many provinces in Turkey, including in the metropolis where the party lost one seat to the AKP.

Protesters clashed with the police close to the HDP headquarters while votes were still being counted, with police using water cannon and teargas.

In a small teahouse close to the party headquarters, several men silently watched election result being counted on television.

“I cannot believe this,” said one retired teacher of 59. “I feel heartbroken. [The AKP] steals and kills, they put pressure on everyone, they muzzle the press, but they still win. I have lost faith in this democracy.”

With 95% of votes counted, the AKP won almost 50% of all votes, according to the state news agency Anadolu. The main opposition Republican People’s party (CHP) stood at 25.2 percent, smashing all possibilities of a coalition government. The HDP scraped over the unusually high threshold of 10% with 10.6 percent of all votes, down from 13% in the 7 June election.

Turkish prime minister Ahmet Davutoglu lauded the unexpected electoral success as a victory for democracy.

Close to the square of the local court in Diyarbakir, where votes were counted, a group of women, all of whom had stood watch at ballot boxes throughout the day, expressed their anger over incoming results.

“We all knew that [the AKP] would win again,” said Hatice, 50, the head of a small cosmetics company in Diyarbakir. “Why else did [Turkish president Recep Tayyip] Erdogan insist despite everything on snap elections? Now we are afraid that the pressure will increase.”

https://twitter.com/BirGun_Gazetesi/status/660894520926732288

Filed Under: Events, News Tagged With: AKP, Election, kdp, Kurd, terrorism, Turkey

On April 17, 2013 Syria’s Bashar Assad warns the West & USA ‘terrorism’ “will come back & haunt you”

August 23, 2015 By administrator

April 17, 2013 | By Ned Parker, Los Angeles Times,

la-apphoto-mideast-syria-assad-jpg-20130417

Time for I told you so

President Bashar Assad says the U.S. and Europe are supporting his Islamist opponents, which will come back to haunt them. He also has words for Jordan.

BEIRUT — Syrian President Bashar Assad warned in a television interview Wednesday that the war against his government risked spreading to neighboring Jordan and predicted that rebel fighters, whom he described as Islamic extremists, would later take their violence to the West.

Speaking on the pro-government Syrian channel Al Ikhbariya, Assad presented himself as a staunch patriot who was fending off meddling by the West. He appeared to be wooing Syrians wearied by the country’s bloodshed, disillusioned by all sides and desperate for Syria’s conflict to end.

Assad charged that the United States and Europe were supporting his Islamist opponents. He said the alleged support was cynical and would come back to haunt them. The United States and its European allies have given limited support to Syrian rebels, but have been wary of providing aid, especially arms, that could fall into the hands of Islamist extremists.

“The West uses any element, even if it is against them elsewhere,” Assad said. “They fight Al Qaeda in Mali and they support it in Syria and in Libya, but the West doesn’t know — or perhaps it knows but is not now aware — that this terrorism will return to it and they will pay the price later in Europe and the United States.”

 

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: EU, Syria, terrorism, USA

Beijing: Erdoğan call Uighurs terrorism pledged to help china combat terrorism, draws barrage of criticism in Turkey

July 30, 2015 By administrator

Chinese President Xi Jinping (R) and Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan

Chinese President Xi Jinping (R) and Turkey’s President Recep Tayyip Erdogan

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan’s use of the term “terrorism” in reference to Uighurs — an ethnic Turkic minority in western China — while in Beijing where he pledged to cooperate with the Chinese government to combat terrorism, including activities by the East Turkistan Islamic Movement (ETIM), have drawn fierce criticism from the Turkish public as well as opposition lawmakers.
Erdoğan, according to a news report which appeared in the official Chinese news agency Xinhua, stressed that “the Turkish government sticks to the one-China policy, supports China’s sovereignty and territorial integrity, and opposes the terrorist activities of the East Turkistan Islamic Movement (ETIM) aimed at China.”
“The Turkish government firmly supports China’s sovereignty and territorial integrity, opposes terrorist activities — such as those of the East Turkestan Islamic Movement — that target China and will protect the relationship from being “distracted,” Erdoğan said,” reported the China daily in another story covering the Turkish president’s visit.

For a leader who only years ago accused China of carrying out a “genocide” against Uighurs –Turkic people with whom Turks share cultural and religious bonds — this turnaround has seemed striking and unleashed a barrage of criticism in Turkey.

Source: ZAMAN

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: China, Erdogan, terrorism, Uighurs

Greek crisis: Yanis Varoufakis accuses Europe of terrorism – as it happened

July 4, 2015 By administrator

Greeks are being asked to say yes (nai) or no (oxi) to an EU bailout deal

Greeks are being asked to say yes (nai) or no (oxi) to an EU bailout deal

The polls will be opening in less than 13 hours and it feels like time for a closing summary.

  • Germany has softened its stance on Grexit and indicated that any possible Greek exit from the eurozone may only be temporary. The German finance minister Wolfgang Schäuble said Greeks would not be left in the lurch.

Greece is a member of the eurozone. There’s no doubt about that. Whether with the euro or temporarily without it: only the Greeks can answer this question.

When he made those remarks, Schäuble probably hadn’t heard that Yanis Varoufakis, the Greek finance minister, thinks the country’s creditors are trying to “terrorize” Greece.

Varoufakis said Greece’s creditors wanted to “instil fear” and blamed them for the government having to close the banks.

What they’re doing with Greece has a name — terrorism. What Brussels and the troika want today is for the yes (vote) to win so they could humiliate the Greeks.

We will be looking forward to the next eurozone finance ministers meeting if Varoufakis does stay in office – he has promised to resign in the event of a yes vote.

  • Matteo Renzi reiterated his message of reassurance that Italy will not be following in Greece’s footsteps. The Italian prime minister said Italy was no longer the sick man of Europe.
  • Around 1,000 people gathered in London urging the cancellation of Greece’s debts. Similar rallies took place in other UK cities, following demonstrations in Brussels, Rome and Paris earlier this week.

That’s all from me. The Guardian live blog team will be back tomorrow to guide you through polling day and beyond.

Source: The guardian

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: crisis, Greece, terrorism

Tunisian FM accuses Turkish AK Party gov’t of abetting terrorism

April 3, 2015 By administrator

Tunisian Foreign Minister Taieb Baccouche,  (Photo: Reuters)

Tunisian Foreign Minister Taieb Baccouche, (Photo: Reuters)

Tunisian Foreign Minister Taieb Baccouche has accused Turkey’s Justice and Development Party (AK Party) government of indirectly helping terrorism in Libya by allowing foreign fighters to cross into Iraq and Syria to join terrorist groups via Turkish territory. 

Speaking to journalists on Thursday, Baccouche said, “We have asked our ambassador in Turkey to draw the attention of the Turkish authorities to the fact that we do not want a Muslim nation such as Turkey to help directly or indirectly terrorism in Libya by facilitating the movements of terrorists,” according to AFP.

Turkey has been facing heavy criticism from Western countries for allegedly turning a blind eye to foreign fighters crossing into Syria and Iraq. Turkey denies those claims and says that to stop the flow of fighters, it needs more intelligence sharing and cooperation, especially with European countries.

Baccouche’s accusation came just two weeks after a terrorist cell loyal to the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) claimed responsibility for a deadly attack on tourists at Tunisia’s Bardo National Museum. The Tunisian foreign minister said that Turkey was a “passage point” for fighters who wanted to cross into Syria and for those who travel to Libya and then infiltrate across the porous border into Tunisia. Tunisia has said that the two gunmen who killed 22 foreign tourists and a police officer at the Bardo on March 18 had been trained in the use of weapons in Libya, where ISIL has gained a foothold recently.

About 3,000 of Tunisians are fighting for terrorist groups in Syria, Iraq and Libya, according to Tunisia.

Last month, Libya’s internationally recognized prime minister, Abdullah al-Thani, also criticized Turkey in an interview with the Asharq al-Awsat daily, saying that “what is coming from Turkey has a negative impact on the security and stability of Libya.”

Turkey insists that its approach to Libya is no different from that of the United Nations, which only recognizes the al-Thani government. But Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan’s special envoy to Libya, Emrullah İşler, met with Omar al-Hasi — Libya’s self-declared prime minister — in al-Hasi’s first publicly known diplomatic meeting with a foreign representative last year in October, puzzling the international community. Turkey says it supports a more representative, national government in Libya that includes all segments of the society based on dialogue.

Filed Under: News Tagged With: abetting, accuses, FM, terrorism, Tunisian, Turkey

Egypt court to consider listing Turkey as ‘state that supports terrorism’

February 10, 2015 By administrator

204410_newsdetailPresident Recep Tayyip Erdoğan (R) and Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi salute the members of Turkey’s ruling Justice and Development Party in Ankara, Turkey. (Photo: Turkish Prime Minister’s Press Service via AP)

An Egyptian court on Saturday set Feb. 24 as the date for the first hearing in a lawsuit demanding that Turkey be designated a “state that supports terrorism,” according to a report by UK-based news portal Middle East Monitor (MEMO).

Citing a source who spoke on the condition of anonymity, MEMO reported that the Egyptian Court of Urgent Matters in the coastal city of Alexandria had scheduled the first hearing in the case for Feb. 24.

The report says a lawyer named Tarek Mahmoud filed the lawsuit with the court, claiming that President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan had supported the Muslim Brotherhood (MB) movement.

Egypt’s former military head and current President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi ousted former President Mohamed Morsi a year after Morsi came to power in a free vote in July 2013. Turkey had forged a close alliance with Morsi and strongly criticized the military coup in Egypt that toppled the Morsi government.

The MB, which Morsi is part of, was declared a terrorist organization by the Egyptian government in December 2013.

The source also said that the lawyer filing the case further claimed that Turkey was the main source of arms entering Egypt and ending up in the hands of Muslim Brotherhood members.

Mahmoud also pointed out that Turkey hosted several meetings with members of the MB and hosts satellite channels owned by some of the MB leaders.

Since the ouster of Morsi, Turkish authorities, including President Erdoğan, have been lashing out at the Sisi administration and accusing the international community of “hypocrisy” for not taking a firm stance against someone who came to power by military coup.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Egypt, state, support, terrorism, Turkey

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