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Tag: Recep Tayyip Erdogan

12th president of Turkey

TURKEY’S ERDOGAN IS JEWISH?

Erdogan with his Jewish classmate Rafael Sadi. They studied economics together.

Aangirfan

November 10, 2011

Why has Turkey’s prime minister, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, helped the USA and Israel in their attacks on Syria and North Africa?Why do ‘anti-Americans’ in Turkey hate Erdogan’s AKP political party? .

Allegedly, Erdogan and his wife are crypto-Jews,

secretly working for the New World Order.

According to Ergün Poyraz, in his book The Children of Moses:

1. Erdogan has spoken to the Anti-Defamation League and the American Jewish Committee. The American Jewish Congress gave Erdogan a ‘profiles of courage award’.

2. The Erdogan family has Jewish roots.

Erdogan and friends.

Necmettin Erbakan,

a former Prime Minister of Turkey,

claims that Erdogan’s tough line on Israel

is a façade to deceive the Turkish public.

(Erbakan criticizes Israel, accuses Erdoğan of being part of Jewish plot.)
Erbakan says:”Why on earth did Erdogan’s AK Party give a ‘go ahead’ to the membership of Israel in the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) and not block membership?

“Why did the Turkish government consent to multi-billion dollars worth of defense contracts with Israeli firms?

“Erdogan says ‘one-minute’ to Peres during Davos but conducts business as usual with the Jewish state. This is hypocrisy.”

Turkish Prime Minister Erdogan (Left) attends a CIA-Al-Qaeda meeting in Libya.

Reportedly, the CIA-Mossad wants its agents and assets
to run each of the Moslem countries.

Reportedly, Turkey is the model.

.

Gulen and friend.

On 6 August 2011, The Economist reports on a Moslem who is friendly towards Israel

(A hard act to follow).
This Moslem reportedly has links to heroin.

(Funded by Heroin Via the CIA …)
“These days the religious teacher who wields most influence over the Turks is Fethullah Gulen,” says The Economist.
In 2010, nine Turks, taking supplies to Gaza, were killed by Israeli commandos.Gulen said it was partly the Turkish side’s fault: the flotilla should not have defied Israel.

Gulen lives in America and has been accused of having links to the CIA.

The Gulen movement “forms the apex of a huge conglomerate that includes NGOs, firms, newspapers and college dormitories in Turkey, plus schools across the world.”

Several journalists who have tried probing Gulen have found themselves prosecuted or jailed.

People who criticise the movement “can face nasty smear campaigns.”
.

Obama visiting a Gulen school in Washington.

On 29 June 2010, Paul Williams PhD wrote:

“Gulen Movement Funded by Heroin Via the CIA …“

According to Paul Williams:
1. “Court records and the testimony of former government officials show that Fethullah Gulen, who presently resides in Pennsylvania, has amassed more than $25 billion in assets from the heroin route which runs from Afghanistan to Turkey.
2. “Sibel Edmonds, a former FBI translator, testified that the drug money has been channeled into Gulen’s coffers by the C.I.A.”
According to Sibel Edmonds: ‘A lot of the drugs were going to Belgium with NATO planes.

‘After that, they went to the UK, and a lot came to the US via military planes to distribution centers in Chicago, and Paterson, New Jersey.’
.
“Ms. Edmonds further said that Turkish diplomats, who would never be searched by airport officials, have come into the country ‘with suitcases of heroin.’

3. “According to Ms. Edmonds and other government witnesses, Gulen began to receive funding from the CIA in the wake of the collapse of the Soviet Union when federal officials realized that the U.S. could not obtain control of the vast energy resources of the newly created Russian republics because of deep-seated suspicion of American motives.

“Turkey, the U.S. officials came to realize, could serve as a perfect ‘proxy’ since it was a NATO ally that shared the same language, culture, and religion as the other Central Asian countries…
“The only way to provide Gulen with sufficient funds to topple Turkey’s secular regime and to conduct education jihad within the Russian republics came from the poppy fields of Afghanistan…”The Obama administration has opted to turn a blind eye to Gulen and his mountain fortress in Saylorsburg, Pennsylvania…

“In his native Turkey, Gulen’s vast fortune has been used to create the Justice and Democratic Party (Adalet ve Kalkinma, AKP), which has gained control of the government…

“Abdullah Gul, Turkey’s first Islamist President, is a Gulen disciple along with Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan, and Yusuf Ziya Ozcan, the head of Turkey’s Council of Higher Education…

4. “Gulen has purchased newspapers, television networks, construction companies, universities, banks, utilities, technological outlets, pharmaceutics, and manufacturing firms throughout the country.

“In addition, he has established thousands of madrassahs (Islamic religious schools) throughout Central Asia where students are indoctrinated in the tenets of militant Islam…5.”But the Gulen movement is not confined to Turkey and Central Asia.

“Eighty-five Gulen schools have been set up in the United States as charter academies funded by public funds.

6. “Is Gulen really affiliated with the CIA?

“In support of his application for permanent residency status, Gulen obtained letters of support and endorsement, from Graham Fuller and other former CIA officials.”His petition was also endorsed by former Under Secretary of State Marc Grossman, and former Ambassador to Turkey Morton Abramowitz.”

aangirfan: THE NEW WORLD ORDER AND TURKEY

Posted by Noor al Haqiqa at 11:52 PM

kenny said…

Interesting. It’s always games within games and the drug trade is an integral part.
Readers may ‘enjoy’ taking a look at the Gulen schools website.

https://uprootedpalestinians.blogspot.com/2011/11/turkeys-erdogan-is-jewish.html

November 12, 2011
Erdogan: nobody shall expect our security forces to lay down arms

Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan has said that nobody shall expect Turkish security forces to lay down arms, Anadolu Agency reported.

Erdogan replied questions of reporters after he performed his Eid al-Adha prayer in Sultanahmet Mosque in Istanbul on Sunday.

Regarding his meeting with Massoud Barzani, the head of regional administration in the north of Iraq, on Saturday, Erdogan said that Turkey had some difficulties in the north of Iraq, adding that Turkey expected the local administration in the north of Iraq to extend support to Turkey in its fight against terrorist organization.

If the administration will not be able to support Turkey, then we have to do what is necessary, he added.

Nobody shall expect Turkish security forces to lay down arms, because they are protecting the citizens, said Erdogan, adding that it was the terrorists which should lay down the arms.

Erdogan also said that they did not consider the ethnical differences as a reason of hostility.

Differences are our richness, said Erdogan.

Erdogan, who met Barzani on Saturday, told him that Turkey wanted peace, tranquility and prosperity in the region, and stressed that terrorist attacks on Turkey were wrong.

Barzani, in return, said that Turkey was a developed country in terms of democracy, adding that armed struggle was not a way of seeking for rights. He noted that terrorism harmed his country too.

via Erdogan: nobody shall expect our security forces to lay down arms – Trend.

November 7, 2011
Turkey Doesn’t Want Greek Cyprus Taking EU Council Presidency

The Turkish government declared that it will suspend its relations with the European Union if the Greek half of Cyprus takes the rotating presidency of the Council of the European Union scheduled in July 2012 without first solving the reunification issue between the Greek Cypriots and the Turkish Cypriots. Turkey’s Prime Minister Erdogan stated that Turkey does not recognize Cyprus as a nation.

The modern history of Cyprus starting in the 1970′s is strife with military violence and political struggles that resulted in a Greek coup d’etat, a Turkish invasion and the formation of a North Turkish state and a Southern Greek state. These events led to a two-way movement of refugees on the island.

The movement of civilians in recent times has caused many controversially claiming ‘family land’ and other such land that was supposed to be inherited decades ago.

Both sides on the relatively small island have caused their shares of troubles between the European world and Turkey.

The island countries have been the site of United Nations interventions and the heavy presence of more than 30,000 Turkish troops and the Greek Cypriot National Guard effectively cutting the island into two entirely different ethnic and political camps.

The Greek side became recognized by the European Union enjoying more benefits, such as the chance to preside as EU president, than its Turkish neighbor.

Talks between the two sides in the past have failed or faltered but were rejuvenated in 2008. Both sides in the past have tried reunification plans including the Annan Plan which failed in part because of the Greek Cypriot’s admant rejection of the plan.

(Cover Photo: European Community)

via Turkey Doesn’t Want Greek Cyprus Taking EU Council Presidency | iNewp.com.

October 17, 2011
Turkey and the future

Konstantin von Eggert

Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan could be a rising star in the Middle East, or he could destabilize the whole region.

Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Turkey’s Islamist prime minister. Source: Getty Images / Fotobank

There is hardly a day when Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Turkey’s Islamist prime minister, is not doing something that grabs the attention of the media worldwide. He preaches democracy to the Egyptians, threatens Israel with naval action, promises the Palestinians to recognize their as-yet-non-existent state and declares publicly that he is no longer on speaking terms with Syria’s not-so-strong-man Bashar al-Assad. In a recent interview to “Time” magazine, the Turkish prime minister mentioned his country’s long-standing official bid to join the European Union only in passing. He hinted that by the time the Europeans are ready to accept Turkey as one of their own, it might well become a much less accommodating and more demanding partner.

And why not? Erdogan and his team possess a vision for Turkey that, although still a work in progress, is much more coherent, inspired and whole than anything the current EU leaders, uniform, dull and indecisive as one, could ever suggest to their own people. This is a prospect of a country that sincerely espouses Islam and is at the same time comfortable with other faiths, opinions and mores. Erdogan’s agenda is values-based – and this makes it infinitely more interesting and exciting than anything the EU has to offer, even if you disagree with the values themselves. In all earnestness, if you were a young Turk (no pun intended), which of the two “projects” for your country would you rather fall for: spreading influence, political and economic, in the Mediterranean, and making its own decisions about the future? Or joining a large club of disparate nations trying in vain to bail out a state with the population the size of Istanbul, and at the same time feeding a sprawling Brussels bureaucracy aspiring to dictate the shape of eggs to the farmers of Denmark and regulate alcohol sales to the indigenous peoples of Finnish Lapland? The answer is somewhat obvious.

That Turkey’s strict secularist system, guaranteed and upheld by the military was out of step with the changing times, was clear even before the former mayor of Istanbul burst onto the national political scene in the 1990s. But it is also obvious that the old secular, Ataturk-worshipping elite missed this point. And now Erdogan’s “Justice and Development” has ceased the momentum. In the words of a friend of mine, a professor of political science at one of Turkey’s leading private universities, “the prime minister is using democratic slogans to change the system so as to enshrine the Islamists’ leading position in Turkish politics for years, if not decades to come.” Erdogan conducts an unrelenting witch-hunt against the military – and gets applause from the EU for removing the “peaked caps” from politics. Unexciting and sometimes nasty, the generals kept the radicals of all hues out of politics. Will they be still kept on the fringes? There is a legitimate doubt about this. Erdogan calls for direct elections of the president, preparing to slip into the head of state chair in order to continue his political career well into the future. But what should worry everyone most is his persecution of journalists (several dozen are in jail, frequently on flimsy or obviously constructed charges). He also stuffs the judiciary with the “Justice and Development” party sympathisers. All this makes Erdogan’s protestations of his commitment to democracy not very convincing.

His foreign policy looks erratic and prone to sloganeering at best, reckless at worst. Looking at the footage of his triumphant tour of the Middle East I could not help but compare it to the documentary reels of Gamal Abdel Nasser working the crowds into frenzy by his fiery appeals to “drive Israel into the sea.” Of course, Erdogan says no such thing. He knows that there are red lines that cannot be crossed if he wants to be taken seriously by the West.

Still the Turkish prime minister’s taste for populism and popular adulation is a cause for worry. At the same time, one has to give it to him – he knows where to stop. Erdogan went back on his own promise to visit the Hamas-run Gaza strip in solidarity with the Palestinians, although the Egyptian authorities were ready to open the border for him. He recently duly deployed U.S. radars on Turkish soil in compliance with NATO obligations. So the jury on the maverick Turkish leader’s future is still out. He might well become a great reformer who would influence not only his native country but also Muslim societies around the world. However, he may also turn out to be a power-hungry politician who will ruin Turkish democracy and destabilize the Mediterranean.

via Turkey and the future | Russia Beyond The Headlines.

October 16, 2011
Make 3 babies, get a 33 percent discount

ISTANBUL- Hürriyet Daily News

A Turkish property developer is offering three-bedroom apartments with a 33 percent discount for married couples with three children following an earlier call by Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan for citizens to raise at least three kids.

The company uses to campaign to boost sales of its recent Evviva Tower project in Istanbul.

“We started the campaign on Oct. 14 and nearly half of the 612 apartments are already sold,” said Temel Bulut, owner of Bulut Construction, in a phone interview.

According to the promotional campaign, anyone interested in buying the houses with the 33 percent discount has to either have three children or “guarantee to make a third kid in a year and half,” Bulut said.

The main aim of the campaign is “to encourage Turkish people to have more children and sustain the continuation of the country’s young population,” which is still growing quickly.

During his campaign for Turkey’s June 12 general elections, Erdoğan repeatedly urged Turkish people to have at least three children.

Addressing citizens of Balkan countries in the United States at a meeting Balkan Societies Federation of America (FEBA) on Sep. 24, Erdoğan also asked people in Balkans to have at least three children.

Eviva Tower includes several social facilities along with separate swimming pools for men and women.

via Make 3 babies, get a 33 percent discount – Hurriyet Daily News.

October 15, 2011
Erdogan sets values-based agenda for Turkey

Konstantin von Eggert

Konstantin von Eggert discusses Prime Minister Erdogan’s role in making Turkey a stronger player on the international arena

Erdogan sets values-based agenda for Turkey

There is hardly a day when Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Turkey’s Islamist prime minister, is not doing something that grabs the attention of the media worldwide. He preaches democracy to the Egyptians, threatens Israel with naval action, promises the Palestinians to recognize their as yet non-existent state and declares publicly that he is no longer on speaking terms with Syria’s not-so-strong-man Bashar al-Assad. In a recent interview to “Time” magazine the Turkish PM mentioned his country’s long-standing official bid to join the European Union only by passing. He hinted that by the time the Europeans are ready to accept Turkey as one of their own, it might well become a much less accommodating and more demanding partner.

And why not? Erdogan and his team possess a vision for Turkey which, although still a work in progress, is much more coherent, inspired and whole than anything the current EU leaders, uniform, dull and indecisive as one, could ever suggest to their own people. This is a prospect of a country that sincerely espouses Islam and is at the same time comfortable with other faiths, opinions and mores. Erdogan’s agenda is values-based – and this makes it infinitely more interesting and exciting than anything the EU has to offer, even if you disagree with the values themselves. In all earnestness, if you were a young Turk (no pun intended), which of the two “projects” for your country you’d rather fall for – spreading influence, political and economic, in the Mediterranean, and making its own decisions about the future? Or joining a large club of disparate nations trying in vain to bail out a state with the population the size of Istanbul, and at the same time feeding a sprawling Brussels bureaucracy aspiring to dictate the shape of eggs to the farmers of Denmark and regulate alcohol sales to the indigenous peoples of Lappland in Finland? The answer is somewhat obvious.

That Turkey’s strict secularist system, guaranteed and upheld by the military was out of step with the changing times, was clear even before the former mayor of Istanbul burst onto the national political scene in the 1990s. But it is also obvious that the old secular, Ataturk-worshipping elite missed this point. And now Erdogan’s “Justice and Development” has ceased the momentum. In the words of a friend of mine, a professor of political science at one of Turkey’s leading private universities, “the prime minister is using democratic slogans to change the system so as to enshrine the Islamists’ leading position in Turkish politics for years, if not decades to come”. Erdogan conducts an unrelenting witch-hunt against the military – and gets applause from the EU for removing the “peaked caps” from politics. Unexciting and sometimes nasty the generals kept the radicals of all hues out of politics. Will they be still kept on the fringes? There is a legitimate doubt about this. Erdogan calls for direct elections of the president, preparing to slip into the head of state chair in order to continue his political career well into the future. But what should worry everyone most is his persecution of journalists (several dozen are in jail, frequently on flimsy or obviously constructed charges). He also stuffs the judiciary with the “Justice and Development” party sympathisers. All this makes Erdogan’s protestations of his commitment to democracy not very convincing.

His foreign policy looks erratic and prone to sloganeering at best, reckless at worst. Looking at the footage of his triumphant tour of the Middle East I could not help but compare it to the documentary reels of Gamal Abdel Nasser working the crowds into frenzy by his fiery appeals to “drive Israel into the sea”. Of course, Erdogan says no such thing. He knows that there are red lines one should not cross as long as one wants to be taken seriously by the West.

Still the Turkish PM’s taste for populism and popular adulation is a cause for worry. At the same time, one has to give it to him – he knows where to stop. Erdogan went back on his own promise to visit the Hamas-run Gaza strip in solidarity with the Palestinians, although the Egyptian authorities were ready to open the border for him. He recently duly deployed US radars on Turkish soil in compliance with NATO obligations. So the jury on the maverick Turkish leader’s future is still out. He might well become a great reformer, who’d influence not only his native country but also Muslim societies around the world. However he may also turn out to be a power hungry politician who would ruin Turkish democracy and destabilize the Mediterranean.

via Erdogan sets values-based agenda for Turkey | Russia & India Report.

October 13, 2011