President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan said he was not against a “minority government;” to our surprise, what he is against is actually a “permanent minority government.”
It was in the papers yesterday on July 22 that the suicide bomber of Suruç was from the southeastern city Adıyaman, that he was tipped off to the police by his father for joining the Islamic State of Iraq and Levent (ISIL), that he was wanted by police as a terror-related suspect and that he had met the HDP rally bomber of Diyarbakır at a tea shop in Adıyaman
After the Suruç terrorist attack on July 20, Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu called on political parties to issue a joint declaration
Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu visited his party’s headquarters in Istanbul for the occasion of Eid al-Fitr and delivered a speech, which moved party members.
All the representatives of the political parties said the day after the election that they “got the message of the people.”
We now know how the terrorist, who caused four people to die and hundreds to be injured by planting a bomb in a political party rally in Diyarbakır, set out on this road.
This is what Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu said about a coalition: “We will start negotiations; there will be no delays.” He then added, “We will not hesitate to opt for elections if a coalition is not formed.”
Justice and Development Party (AKP) Deputy Chair Mehmet Ali Şahin recently attended a fast-breaking (iftar) dinner, where he evaluated last month’s election results.
The veil of mystery is being lifted from Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) terrorist Orhan Gönder, who planted a bomb at a Peoples’ Democratic Party (HDP) rally in Diyarbakır before the June 7 election, causing four deaths. Daily Hürriyet columnist Mehmet Y. Yılmaz writes
