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tengo conocidas allí, abogadas, llevo dias intentando contactar con ellas en vano, me temo lo peor.........
Intento de Golpe de Estado en Turquía y consecuencias
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EL CONTRAGOLPE
Turquía suspende la Convención Europea para los derechos humanos
El presidente Erdogan, en la rueda de prensa de anoche en Ankara en la que anunció el estado de Emergencia. EFE
Es el segundo país, tras Rusia, con mayor número de sentencias condenatorias Estrasburgo
Turquía decreta el Estado de Emergencia durante tres meses
El viceprimer ministro turco Numan Kurtulmus ha anunciado hoy la suspensión temporal de la aplicación de la Convención Europea para los Derechos Humanos. El político lo justificó recordando que "Francia también lo hizo". Esto mientras el Parlamento de Turquía se prepara para debatir la ratificación del decreto de Estado de Emergencia en todo el país por tres meses, aprobado el miércoles por el Consejo de Ministros con el objetivo declarado de combatir a los responsables del golpe fallido.
Kurtulmus liga el cese del tratado de protección de derechos humanos y libertades fundamentales en Europa al Estado de Emergencia, que implica la posibilidad de una injerencia similar. "Definitivamente no se adoptará ningún paso para medrar en las libertades y derechos fundamentales", se defendió. "La decisión de declarar el Estado de Emergencia tiene por intención limpiar el aparato del Estado de esa banda", añadió, refiriéndose a la comunidad del predicador turco residente en EEUU Fethullah Gülen.
Sobre el Estado de Emergencia (OHAL, en siglas turcas), el segundo de la historia republicana de Turquía y el primero en 14 años, el viceprimer ministro ha matizado que "queremos finalizarlo lo antes posible. En condiciones normales creemos que durará como mucho un mes o mes y medio. Esperemos que no sea requerida una segunda extensión". También subrayó que en el sureste kurdo, donde se han declarado docenas de 'zonas de seguridad' - similares al OHAL - "los planes siguen adelante".
Aunque no es miembro de la Unión Europea, Turquía sí integra el Consejo de Europa, impulsor de la Convención Europea para los Derechos Humanos. Cualquier violación de alguno de sus artículos puede elevarse, tras agotar las vías judiciales domésticas, al Tribunal Europeo de Derechos Humanos. Turquía ha sido el segundo país, tras Rusia, con mayor número de sentencias condenatorias en la corte, basada en Estrasburgo.
Numan Kurtulmus puso a Francia como ejemplo de derogación. El 24 de noviembre pasado, once días después de que el país decretara el Estado de Emergencia tras la masacre del Estado Islámico de París, el Elíseo notificó la suspensión del tratado. Se aplicó con excusa de combatir el terrorismo, pero del mismo modo se aplicó contra manifestaciones durante la Cumbre por el Cambio Climático. Amnistía Internacional denunció entonces abusos. Se teme que ahora en Turquía ocurra lo mismo.
El artículo 15 de la Convención indica que un Estado firmante "en tiempo de guerra o de otra emergencia pública que suponga una amenaza para la vida" puede adoptar ciertas medidas derogatorias. "Esta provisión no permite", destaca, "la derogación de los artículos 3 - prohibición de la tortura -, 4.1 - prohibición de la esclavitud -, 7 - prohibición del castigo extralegal - y del 2 excepto en lo respectivo a muertes resultantes de actos de guerra legítimos".
Turquía suspende la Convención Europea para los derechos humanos
El presidente Erdogan, en la rueda de prensa de anoche en Ankara en la que anunció el estado de Emergencia. EFE
Es el segundo país, tras Rusia, con mayor número de sentencias condenatorias Estrasburgo
Turquía decreta el Estado de Emergencia durante tres meses
- LLUÍS MIQUEL HURTADO
- Estambul
- @llmhurtado
El viceprimer ministro turco Numan Kurtulmus ha anunciado hoy la suspensión temporal de la aplicación de la Convención Europea para los Derechos Humanos. El político lo justificó recordando que "Francia también lo hizo". Esto mientras el Parlamento de Turquía se prepara para debatir la ratificación del decreto de Estado de Emergencia en todo el país por tres meses, aprobado el miércoles por el Consejo de Ministros con el objetivo declarado de combatir a los responsables del golpe fallido.
Kurtulmus liga el cese del tratado de protección de derechos humanos y libertades fundamentales en Europa al Estado de Emergencia, que implica la posibilidad de una injerencia similar. "Definitivamente no se adoptará ningún paso para medrar en las libertades y derechos fundamentales", se defendió. "La decisión de declarar el Estado de Emergencia tiene por intención limpiar el aparato del Estado de esa banda", añadió, refiriéndose a la comunidad del predicador turco residente en EEUU Fethullah Gülen.
Sobre el Estado de Emergencia (OHAL, en siglas turcas), el segundo de la historia republicana de Turquía y el primero en 14 años, el viceprimer ministro ha matizado que "queremos finalizarlo lo antes posible. En condiciones normales creemos que durará como mucho un mes o mes y medio. Esperemos que no sea requerida una segunda extensión". También subrayó que en el sureste kurdo, donde se han declarado docenas de 'zonas de seguridad' - similares al OHAL - "los planes siguen adelante".
Aunque no es miembro de la Unión Europea, Turquía sí integra el Consejo de Europa, impulsor de la Convención Europea para los Derechos Humanos. Cualquier violación de alguno de sus artículos puede elevarse, tras agotar las vías judiciales domésticas, al Tribunal Europeo de Derechos Humanos. Turquía ha sido el segundo país, tras Rusia, con mayor número de sentencias condenatorias en la corte, basada en Estrasburgo.
Numan Kurtulmus puso a Francia como ejemplo de derogación. El 24 de noviembre pasado, once días después de que el país decretara el Estado de Emergencia tras la masacre del Estado Islámico de París, el Elíseo notificó la suspensión del tratado. Se aplicó con excusa de combatir el terrorismo, pero del mismo modo se aplicó contra manifestaciones durante la Cumbre por el Cambio Climático. Amnistía Internacional denunció entonces abusos. Se teme que ahora en Turquía ocurra lo mismo.
El artículo 15 de la Convención indica que un Estado firmante "en tiempo de guerra o de otra emergencia pública que suponga una amenaza para la vida" puede adoptar ciertas medidas derogatorias. "Esta provisión no permite", destaca, "la derogación de los artículos 3 - prohibición de la tortura -, 4.1 - prohibición de la esclavitud -, 7 - prohibición del castigo extralegal - y del 2 excepto en lo respectivo a muertes resultantes de actos de guerra legítimos".
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cuanto más terror, menos derechos, me pregunto quién se beneficia de eso...............los ciudadanos desde luego no
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Newsbud- Sibel Edmonds Dissects the Turkey Coup Attempt: A CIA-Gulen Concocted Dry Run
Supongo que @rabish y @MUGUET nos podrían confirmar o refutar los detalles de la info- expuesta por J. Corbett y Sibel Edmonds, así saldremos de dudas sobre la intervención o no de los servicios secretos americanos en el golpe de estado fallido en Turquía.
Supongo que @rabish y @MUGUET nos podrían confirmar o refutar los detalles de la info- expuesta por J. Corbett y Sibel Edmonds, así saldremos de dudas sobre la intervención o no de los servicios secretos americanos en el golpe de estado fallido en Turquía.
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Lista de las organizaciones cerradas por Erdogan, 54 páginas:
https://evrensel.net/upload/diger/20160723-8-1.pdf
https://evrensel.net/upload/diger/20160723-8-1.pdf
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Turkey: Victim of Its Own Enthusiasm for Jihad
by Burak Bekdil
July 7, 2016 at 4:00 am
https://www.gatestoneinstitute.org/8406/turkey-victim-jihad
Again, when IS, on July 20, 2015, bombed a meeting of pro-Kurdish peace activists in a small town on Turkey's Syrian border, killing 33 people and injuring over 100, the government behaved as if it had never happened. After all, a bunch of "wild boys" from the ranks of jihad -- which the ruling party in Ankara not-so-secretly aspires to -- were killing the common enemy: Kurds.
Then when IS jihadists, in October, killed over 100 people in the heart of Ankara, while targeting, once again, a public rally of pro-peace activists (including many Kurds), the Turkish government put the blame on "a cocktail of terror groups" -- meaning the attack may have been a product of Islamists, far-leftist and Kurdish militants. "IS, Kurdish or far-leftist militants could have carried out the bombing," the prime minister at the time, Ahmet Davutoglu, said. It was the worst single terror attack in Turkey's history, and the Ankara government was too demure even to name the perpetrators. An indictment against 36 suspects, completed nearly nine months after the attack, identified all defendants as Islamic State members. So there was no "cocktail of terror." It was just the jihadists.
In the last year, there had been further jihadist acts of terror, targeting Turks and foreign tourists, but with relatively few casualties up to now. At an Istanbul airport, however, a mysterious explosion, which the authorities hastily attempted to cover up, was probably the precursor of the latest mega-attack in Istanbul. The management at Istanbul's Sabiha Gokcen Airport said on Dec. 23, 2015 that: "There was an explosion at the apron and investigation regarding its cause is progressing ... Fights have resumed." That unidentified explosion consisted of three or four mortars fired at a passenger plane parked at the apron. The attack killed one unfortunate cleaner.
The incident was quickly "disappeared" from the public memory. One person dying in a mysterious explosion was too minor for a collective Turkish memory that had grown used to casualties coming in the dozens. It was, in fact, a powerful message from the terrorists: We will target your lifeline -- air traffic.
Every year about 60 million travelers pass through Istanbul's main airport, Ataturk. Turkey is now building an even bigger airport that will host 150 million passengers a year. Completing the mission from December's "minor and unresolved" attack at the Sabiha Gokcen Airport, the terrorists visited Ataturk Airport on June 28, killing at least 45 and injuring hundreds of people.
Travelers are shown fleeing, trying to escape the terrorists attacking Istanbul's Ataturk Airport, June 28, 2016. (Image source: ABC video screenshot)
Turkish prime minister, Binali Yildirim, said that it was "probably" an attack by IS. Days later, the suicide bombers were identified as jihadists of Central Asian origin.
In a state of perpetual denial, Turkey's Islamist rulers are still too bashful to admit any linkage between political Islam and violence. Ironically, their denial exposes their country to the risk of even more Islamic terror. Worse, the political Islam they fuel in their own country is growing millions of potential jihadists at home. In November, a Pew Research Center study found that 27% of Turks (more than 20 million) did not have an unfavorable opinion of IS -- compared to, say, 16% in the Palestinian territories.
In March, only three months before the latest jihadist attack in Istanbul, thousands of supporters of Hizb ut-Tahrir -- a global Islamist group, viewed by Russia and Kazakhstan as a terrorist group but that defines itself as a political organization aiming to "lead the ummah" [Islamic community] to the re-establishment of the caliphate and rule with sharia law -- gathered at a public sports hall in Ankara, courtesy of the Turkish government, to discuss the re-establishment of the Islamic caliphate. In his speech, Mahmut Kar, the media bureau chief of Hizb-ut Tahrir Turkey said:
"Infidels who were enemies of Islam thought they buried Islam in the depths of history when they abolished the caliphate on March 3, 1924 ... We are hopeful, enthusiastic and happy. Some 92 years later... we are shouting out that we will re-establish the caliphate, here, right next to the parliament."
It was not a coincidence that an opposition MP on July 1 took the speaker's point at the Turkish parliament, showed a copy of a magazine, Dabiq, largely viewed as IS's press organ, to an audience and said: "This is [IS's] official magazine. It is published in Turkey. Its fifth issue is out now. The magazine creates propaganda for [IS]. It has an open address. Why does no one raid its offices?"
That question will probably remain unanswered.
Burak Bekdil, based in Ankara, is a Turkish columnist for the Hürriyet Daily and a Fellow at the Middle East Forum.
© 2016 Gatestone Institute. All rights reserved. The articles printed here do not necessarily reflect the views of the Editors or of Gatestone Institute. No part of the Gatestone website or any of its contents may be reproduced, copied or modified, without the prior written consent of Gatestone Institute.
by Burak Bekdil
July 7, 2016 at 4:00 am
https://www.gatestoneinstitute.org/8406/turkey-victim-jihad
- "Infidels who were enemies of Islam thought they buried Islam in the depths of history when they abolished the caliphate on March 3, 1924 ... We are shouting out that we will re-establish the caliphate, here, right next to the parliament." — Mahmut Kar, media bureau chief of Hizb ut-Tahrir Turkey.
- "The magazine [Dabiq] creates propaganda for [ISIS]. It has an open address. Why does no one raid its offices?" — Opposition MP Turkey's Parliament.
Again, when IS, on July 20, 2015, bombed a meeting of pro-Kurdish peace activists in a small town on Turkey's Syrian border, killing 33 people and injuring over 100, the government behaved as if it had never happened. After all, a bunch of "wild boys" from the ranks of jihad -- which the ruling party in Ankara not-so-secretly aspires to -- were killing the common enemy: Kurds.
Then when IS jihadists, in October, killed over 100 people in the heart of Ankara, while targeting, once again, a public rally of pro-peace activists (including many Kurds), the Turkish government put the blame on "a cocktail of terror groups" -- meaning the attack may have been a product of Islamists, far-leftist and Kurdish militants. "IS, Kurdish or far-leftist militants could have carried out the bombing," the prime minister at the time, Ahmet Davutoglu, said. It was the worst single terror attack in Turkey's history, and the Ankara government was too demure even to name the perpetrators. An indictment against 36 suspects, completed nearly nine months after the attack, identified all defendants as Islamic State members. So there was no "cocktail of terror." It was just the jihadists.
In the last year, there had been further jihadist acts of terror, targeting Turks and foreign tourists, but with relatively few casualties up to now. At an Istanbul airport, however, a mysterious explosion, which the authorities hastily attempted to cover up, was probably the precursor of the latest mega-attack in Istanbul. The management at Istanbul's Sabiha Gokcen Airport said on Dec. 23, 2015 that: "There was an explosion at the apron and investigation regarding its cause is progressing ... Fights have resumed." That unidentified explosion consisted of three or four mortars fired at a passenger plane parked at the apron. The attack killed one unfortunate cleaner.
The incident was quickly "disappeared" from the public memory. One person dying in a mysterious explosion was too minor for a collective Turkish memory that had grown used to casualties coming in the dozens. It was, in fact, a powerful message from the terrorists: We will target your lifeline -- air traffic.
Every year about 60 million travelers pass through Istanbul's main airport, Ataturk. Turkey is now building an even bigger airport that will host 150 million passengers a year. Completing the mission from December's "minor and unresolved" attack at the Sabiha Gokcen Airport, the terrorists visited Ataturk Airport on June 28, killing at least 45 and injuring hundreds of people.
Travelers are shown fleeing, trying to escape the terrorists attacking Istanbul's Ataturk Airport, June 28, 2016. (Image source: ABC video screenshot)
Turkish prime minister, Binali Yildirim, said that it was "probably" an attack by IS. Days later, the suicide bombers were identified as jihadists of Central Asian origin.
In a state of perpetual denial, Turkey's Islamist rulers are still too bashful to admit any linkage between political Islam and violence. Ironically, their denial exposes their country to the risk of even more Islamic terror. Worse, the political Islam they fuel in their own country is growing millions of potential jihadists at home. In November, a Pew Research Center study found that 27% of Turks (more than 20 million) did not have an unfavorable opinion of IS -- compared to, say, 16% in the Palestinian territories.
In March, only three months before the latest jihadist attack in Istanbul, thousands of supporters of Hizb ut-Tahrir -- a global Islamist group, viewed by Russia and Kazakhstan as a terrorist group but that defines itself as a political organization aiming to "lead the ummah" [Islamic community] to the re-establishment of the caliphate and rule with sharia law -- gathered at a public sports hall in Ankara, courtesy of the Turkish government, to discuss the re-establishment of the Islamic caliphate. In his speech, Mahmut Kar, the media bureau chief of Hizb-ut Tahrir Turkey said:
"Infidels who were enemies of Islam thought they buried Islam in the depths of history when they abolished the caliphate on March 3, 1924 ... We are hopeful, enthusiastic and happy. Some 92 years later... we are shouting out that we will re-establish the caliphate, here, right next to the parliament."
It was not a coincidence that an opposition MP on July 1 took the speaker's point at the Turkish parliament, showed a copy of a magazine, Dabiq, largely viewed as IS's press organ, to an audience and said: "This is [IS's] official magazine. It is published in Turkey. Its fifth issue is out now. The magazine creates propaganda for [IS]. It has an open address. Why does no one raid its offices?"
That question will probably remain unanswered.
Burak Bekdil, based in Ankara, is a Turkish columnist for the Hürriyet Daily and a Fellow at the Middle East Forum.
© 2016 Gatestone Institute. All rights reserved. The articles printed here do not necessarily reflect the views of the Editors or of Gatestone Institute. No part of the Gatestone website or any of its contents may be reproduced, copied or modified, without the prior written consent of Gatestone Institute.
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https://www.rt.com/news/354042-turkish-police-incirlik-nato-coup/
1,000s Turkish forces surround NATO’s Incirlik air base for ‘inspection’ amid rumors of coup attempt
Published time: 30 Jul, 2016 23:35Edited time: 30 Jul, 2016 23:35
Some 7,000 armed police with heavy vehicles have surrounded and blocked the Incirlik air base in Adana used by NATO forces, already restricted in the aftermath of a failed coup. Unconfirmed reports say troops were sent to deal with a new coup attempt.
The base has made the headlines recently in connection with the failed coup in Turkey, and searches have been conducted at the facility by Turkish prosecutors and police. The air base commander, General Bekir Ercan Van, has been detained at Incirlik by the Turkish authorities along with over a dozen lower ranking officers, all accused of complicity in the attempted coup.
http://www.yenisafak.com/en/news/us...-man-behind-the-failed-coup-in-turkey-2499245
http://www.yenisafak.com/en/news/er...vided-by-americans-detained-putschist-2500952
Incirlik is used by NATO and stores US tactical nuclear weapons. Washington has been using the base in its campaign against Islamic State (IS, formerly ISIS/ISIL) in neighboring Syria and Iraq.
M
marivent
Guest
Y por las Españas esperamos a ver que fantasía nos prepara Felipe VI para afianzarse en el trono...usaría a Cataluña posiblemente.
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El más que probable motivo para el golpe de estado - fallido - en Turquía el mes pasado:
Las prospectivas declaradas de una muy estrecha colaboración militar de parte de Turquía de Erdogan con Russia, inclusive con acceso a la base militar Incirlik que custodia no pocas cabezas nucleares y es la "casa oficial" de las fuerzas militares de EEUU, Alemania y Qatar...
With or Without Incirlik, Turkey & Russia Have Prospects for Cooperation
http://sputniknews.com/military/201...ey-russia-military-cooperation-interview.html
Demasiada "familiaridad" con Cremlino parece que no ha gustado a algunos...a los de siempre, vamos......
...y no señalemos con el dedo que luego salen coti-compis - l@s de siempre - a buscar conspiranoia...
Las prospectivas declaradas de una muy estrecha colaboración militar de parte de Turquía de Erdogan con Russia, inclusive con acceso a la base militar Incirlik que custodia no pocas cabezas nucleares y es la "casa oficial" de las fuerzas militares de EEUU, Alemania y Qatar...
With or Without Incirlik, Turkey & Russia Have Prospects for Cooperation
http://sputniknews.com/military/201...ey-russia-military-cooperation-interview.html
Demasiada "familiaridad" con Cremlino parece que no ha gustado a algunos...a los de siempre, vamos...
......y no señalemos con el dedo que luego salen coti-compis - l@s de siempre
- a buscar conspiranoia...
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Y como no, Erdogan, aprovechándose de la coyuntura, a pedir la re-introduccion de la pena de muerte:
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-37003819
'Five million'
The parade ground, built to hold more than a million people, was overflowing, with streets of surrounding neighbourhoods clogged by crowds, Reuters news agency reports.
Turkish government sources said five million people had attended, with the event broadcast live on public screens at smaller rallies across Turkey's provinces.
Mr Erdogan told the rally: "It is the Turkish parliament that will decide on the death penalty... I declare it in advance, I will approve the decision made by the parliament.
"They say there is no death penalty in the EU... Well, the US has it; Japan has it; China has it; most of the world has it. So they are allowed to have it. We used to have it until 1984. Sovereignty belongs to the people, so if the people make this decision I am sure the political parties will comply."
Image copyrightEPA
Image captionGovernment sources say five million people turned out
Image copyrightAFP
Image captionPresident Erdogan received an ecstatic reception
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-37003819
'Five million'
The parade ground, built to hold more than a million people, was overflowing, with streets of surrounding neighbourhoods clogged by crowds, Reuters news agency reports.
Turkish government sources said five million people had attended, with the event broadcast live on public screens at smaller rallies across Turkey's provinces.
Mr Erdogan told the rally: "It is the Turkish parliament that will decide on the death penalty... I declare it in advance, I will approve the decision made by the parliament.
"They say there is no death penalty in the EU... Well, the US has it; Japan has it; China has it; most of the world has it. So they are allowed to have it. We used to have it until 1984. Sovereignty belongs to the people, so if the people make this decision I am sure the political parties will comply."
Image captionGovernment sources say five million people turned out
Image captionPresident Erdogan received an ecstatic reception
