The Neo-Tutelary Corruption!

If Turkey witnesses that its politics has been saliently and overtly designed through this operation, what will be the fate of the country in the face of a new tutelary regime?


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The Neo-Tutelary Corruption
The December 17 Process

The December 17 Process

Unless this structure is exposed and fenced off, the democratic politics will not be secured.


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The strongest insurance for the Gülen Movement is not being organized in the Police Department and the Judiciary, but relying on the society by being getting free from (such) bureaucratic establishments and and the place its endearing services occupy in people’s hearts.

If the Gulen movement wants to serve society, they should restrict themselves to nongovernmental activities rather than using their bureaucratic influence to engage in politics.

For now, Yanukovich seems to drift away from pro-western path in his foreign policy considering its Russian originated imminent political and economic consequences.

The Gülen Movement was known for the cool-headed decisions it took at the risk of severe criticism during Turkey’s most difficult times. Today, it would be expected that the same movement will display a similar rationality in a changing Turkey.

The November Nightmare of the Egyptian Administrations

For the Egyptian administrations, the month of November has turned into a nightmare for the last two years. The developments of the last two weeks remind the period which followed the Constitution Declaration promulgated by President Mohammed Morsi in November 2012.


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The November Nightmare of the Egyptian Administrations
Somalia Water Runs Turk Does

Somalia: Water Runs, Turk Does!

Foreign policy activities of Turkey continue in distant and different lands of the world, and Somalia is the best example of this.


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An agreement that included almost all of the terms in the recent deal had been signed among Turkey, Brazil and Iran in 2010.

Only time will tell whether a desire for such change will emerge in the political in Iran, and if it does, whether it will be achieved. Similarly, the answer to the question “Does the West prefer a normalized Iran in the region” is yet to become clear.

Frankly, the question is this: When is an attempt of seeking regulations on tutoring centers considered not as a “coup”?

Obstacles before establishing private schools that are sensitive to private and social diversity in real terms and that offer different education choices should be removed in Turkey. They should even be encouraged!