The Daily Star | Turkey Graft Probe Begets Campaign of Reprisals as Toll Mounts Bloomberg Turkey's ruling party ordered purges of police chiefs and moved to tighten control of the judiciary, as a top official said there's no chance of a truce in the struggle with prosecutors leading a corruption probe. The government will keep firing those ... Turkish Government Shuffles Police and Seeks More Control Over Judiciary EU fears for Turkey judiciary as crisis deepens Turkey moves to curb powers of judiciary |
BBC News | Purge of Police Said to Be Move by Turkey to Disrupt Graft Inquiry New York Times Analysts in Turkey saw the dismissals as part of a continuing effort by Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan's government to marginalize those it believes are driving the investigation. The government has already dismissed more than a dozen high-ranking ... Is instability the 'new normal' for Turkey? Police purge in Turkey spreads to regions EU expresses 'concern' over police sackings in Turkey |
Yahoo!7 News | Turkey is reneging on its deal with Israel Jerusalem Post ANKARA, Turkey – A recent corruption scandal has rocked Turkey, with three ministers resigning. Refusing to step down, Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan has claimed that “foreign powers” have conspired against Turkey; the pro-government ... Insight: 'Earth is gold' - graft probe turns eyes to Turkey building boom |
Turkish Govt Removes Police Who Launched New Probe ABC News A corruption scandal that has rocked Turkey's government expanded Wednesday as police detained two dozen people in Izmir for questioning in a new bribery and fraud investigation and the government hit back by removing high-ranking police in that city ... |
Iraqi Kurdistan's Oil Exports Via Turkey by Jan. 31 Voice of America ANKARA — The first crude has started to flow through Iraqi Kurdistan's new pipeline across Turkey and the first independent exports are expected to begin at the end of this month, the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) said on Wednesday. The first ... Turkey energy deal with KRG lacks transparency Iraqi Kurdistan sees first oil exports via Turkey pipeline by end of January UPDATE 1-Iraqi Kurdistan's first oil exports via Turkey pipeline seen by end-Jan |
Political Feud In Turkey Makes For Unlikely Allies NPR Turkey's ruling AK Party teamed up with the powerful Gulen movement over a decade ago to strip the country's secular military elite of its political clout. Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan strengthened his hold on power with years of controversial ... |
A state crisis in Turkey? BBC News This was followed by other breaking news - a simultaneous corruption operation in five cities across Turkey, with more than 25 people, businessmen and state officials, detained on suspicion of bribery and fraudulent tenders. Then the Supreme Board of ... |
Hurriyet Daily News | ECONOMICS > Japan, Turkey agree on trade, nuclear power tie-ups Hurriyet Daily News The two sides also signed an agreement to set up a science and technology university in Istanbul which is expected to facilitate technology transfers and help Turkey build expertise in nuclear energy. Japan pledged support for the project in May. Abe ... Japan, Turkey Plan Talks on Economic Partnership Japan, Turkey to pursue economic partnership agreement Japan, Turkey to speed up work for nuclear reactor exports |
Hurriyet Daily News | ECONOMICS > Turkey predicts brief economic impact from graft probe Hurriyet Daily News Uncertainty caused by Turkey's corruption scandal could hit economic growth in the near term, Finance Minister Mehmet Şimşek said on Jan. 7, while ratings agency Fitch warned that a prolonged crisis could weaken the country's creditworthiness. Turkey predicts brief economic impact from graft probe Turkey downplays effect of political crisis on economy More Letter Writing for Turkey's Central Bank Governor |
Turkey Needs Less Money in Politics, and Less Politics in Court Carnegie Europe Until last month, one could not be blamed for thinking that nothing was rotten in the state of Turkey. The combined effect of government pressure, ubiquitous self-censorship and the conflicts of interest of media owners made reporting on corruption a ... |