Ziya Gültekin şehit oldu. Uyku uyumadan görevini ifa ederken ecele teslim oldu. Üsküdar gayretlerine şahit. Vefatı üzerinden bile düşmanlık ediyorlar. Keşke cenazesi Çamlıca camiiden kalksa, Müslümanlar dolduruşa alanı.
@Akparti@ak_uskudar
Bir kadın Siirtli ve Kürt olduğu için ayrımcılığa maruz kaldığını iddia etti:
🔴Kızımı parka götürdüm. Orada otururken yanıma bir teyze geldi biraz sohbet ettik.
🔴Sonra teyze bana “Kızım sen nereliydin?” diye sordu.
🔴"Siirtliyim" deyince bana “Olsun onlar da insan” dedi.
🔴Yanımda 1-2 dakika daha oturup hiç konuşmadan gitti.
🔴Benim Siirtli olmam, benim Kürt olmam neden bu ülkede hala hoş görülmüyor?
🔴Bizim milletimiz kadar misafirperver, dostane, eli açık başka bir millet var mı? Sadece sizin dedeleriniz mi bu ülke için savaşıp mücadele etti?
🔴En basitinden 15 Temmuz gecesi benim sülalem sabaha kadar eve gelmedi ve şehit olanlar vardı.
🔴Neden bu ülkede hala ayrım yapılıyor?
If you want to see how an autocracy handles a financial heist inside its own palace, look at Turkey right now.
The latest saga surrounding Erdogan's inner circle refuses to end, and it tells you everything about the total collapse of justice in this country.
A ruling party deputy was caught in a multi-billion lira stock market extraction. The palace panicked. Government media then released a story claiming she simply "refunded the money."
No documents. No bank receipts.
They expect 86 million citizens to ignore basic criminal law. Returning stolen funds does not erase the crime. The legal penalty is double the amount, reaching 4.4 billion liras.
But the question nobody dares answer: where did a political official find 163 million liras in cash to make the initial investment?
The double standard is staggering.
A university student posts a critical tweet and anti-terror police kick down their door at midnight. Ekrem Imamoglu wins an election and gets 2,300 years of fabricated charges. But when a regime insider loots billions, the state issues a polite press release and calls it resolved.
This is not a government managing an economy.
It is a money laundering operation with a national flag.
Until you get married, you will never understand why most married men cheat. Your wife can decide to close the strait of Hormuz for a whole month and because some men cannot go for long without oil, they decide to get it from Venezuela.
Erdoğan almost never lets his corrupt associates face prosecution; he usually shields them even from inquiry. This time is different. He has just accepted the resignation of his party’s No. 2, who is also his publicly ultra-pious Family Minister. She allegedly put $1.3 million (apparently ill-gotten) into the biggest Ponzi scheme in Turkish history, pulled out just before the collapse, and netted $28 million in six months, while 455,000 investors lost everything.
Whistleblowers inside the AKP have reportedly threatened to name more bigwigs, possibly Erdoğan himself. So he is in panic mode, jailing critics and pressing X, Meta, and other platforms to block accounts of dozens of Turkish influencers.
A financial crisis is brewing and could become a liquidity crisis. If Turkey’s economy spins out of control, so can its internal politics. Expect the unexpected in the days ahead.