MYSTERIOUS TURKEY

Turkey today

It looks like the CIA and its friends have now brought their 'Arab Spring' to Turkey?

Some people might doubt this, on the grounds that:

1. Turkey's 'Islamist' Prime Minister, Recep Erdogan, is keen to topple Syria's President Assad.

This is in line with the policy of many important figures in Israel, the USA and NATO.

Erdogan

However, Turkey's Erdogan and the UK's David Cameron, both strong opponents of Assad, have suddenly found themselves in trouble.

Perhaps Obama and Kerry are still having doubts about the wisdom of having a full scale invasion of Syria?

Turkey today.

2. The CIA reportedly sees a strong, united Turkey, under an Islamist government, as a very useful ally against Russia, especially in view of the fact that there are many Islamists in Southern Russia who can be used to destabilise Russia.

Turkey today

However, Turkey gets a lot of its energy supplies from Russia, and a number of Turkey's generals have been reluctant to fall out with Russia.

Turkey today

3. In the past, the CIA has supported Erdogan and helped his Islamist party, and the Islamist Gulen Movement, to increase in power.

However, the CIA has put a number of leaders into power, and then toppled them.

Think of Suharto, Nasser, Gaddafi, Saddam...

The USA, NATO and Israel are said to have a plan to break up Turkey.

PLOT TO SPLIT UP TURKEY?

NATO has used the fascist Grey Wolves to carry out acts of terrorism in Turkey, reportedly (spitfirelist.com/f059.html) 

This blog is opposed to violent revolutions, especially those organised by the CIA and its friends.

Look at how Egypt, Tunisia, Libya, Syria, Afghanistan and Iraq have all been made 'worse' as a result of CIA revolutions.

We believe that the Israeli plan is to see all Moslem countries (perhaps with the exceptions of Saudia Arabia, Qatar, UAE, Morocco and Turkey) become weak and divided.

Turkey was important on 9 11. A Turk called Louai Sakka (above) was reportedly hired by the CIA in 2000. He helped train the 9 11 'hijackers.' 

A key question is whether, or not, Israel still supports Erdogan.

The jury is out.

Efrat Aviv, a researcher at the Begin-Sadat Center for Strategic Studies, has spoken to The Jerusalem Post.

Aviv says Turkey's Islamist Prime Minister Erdogan has become unpopular because of the jailing of generals and political activists, the limitations on alcohol and smoking, the peace process with the Kurds, police brutality, and "the failure to act in Syria."

Arab uprising spirit comes to Turkey

Turkey's military, whose wiretapping equipment is reportedly used by Israel to spy on Turks. Website for this image 

Aviv fails to tell us two important things:

A. The police and security services in Turkey have strong links to Israel.

According to a report in The Jerusalem Post, intelligence cooperation between the Mossad and the Turkish security service, MIT, "was enshrined in a 12-clause agreement that was signed during a 1993 visit to Israel by then-Turkish foreign minister Hikmat Chetin".

Soon after, according to the London-based newsletter Foreign Report, a large Mossad operation was established in Turkey, with Mossad agents based in both Istanbul and Ankara.

(http://www.hr-action.org/archive1/990225tjp1.html) 

In other words, Israel could use its assets in Turkey to cause destabilisation, or, keep Erdogan in power.

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

B. The people of Turkey are not angry with Erdogan because of his "failure to act in Syria".

They are angry because Erdogan has acted in Syria against Assad.

Aviv says that what is happening in Turkey is not like the Arab Spring, because Turkey is a democracy.

Burak Bekdil, a columnist for the Turkish daily Hurriyet told the Jerusalem Post: "This is certainly not going to be a Turkish Spring, with Erdogan, by all indications, maintaining his popularity around 50 percent."

Arab uprising spirit comes to Turkey

Michael Rubin, a scholar at the American Enterprise Institute and a former Pentagon official, told the Jerusalem Post: "We can certainly call this the start of the 'Turkish Spring.'

"Just as in Egypt and Bahrain, the government managed to ignite sparks of discontent into a full-scale uprising because of excessive use of force and general arrogance."

Arab uprising spirit comes to Turkey



Ariel Cohen, a senior research fellow at the US think tank the Heritage Foundation, told the Jerusalem Post:

"This is a serious blow for the Erdogan government. The appearance of social stability in Turkey was shattered."

Cohen says that the split between the secular forces and the Islamists will only grow, and "more violence is likely to reignite in the future."

Arab uprising spirit comes to Turkey

Turkey is complicated!

Transsexual Sisi, allegedly involved in a plot to undermine top people.

In 1996 Müslüm Gündüz, leader of a Moslem sect, was arrested by police in an İstanbul house where he was found in bed with a 22-year-old female student, Fadime Şahin.

Ümit Oğuztan, an author of pornographic books and former editor-in-chief of the Strategy monthly, famous transsexual Seyhan Soylu (known as Sisi) and Police Chief Ümit Bavbek secretly met at the office of the Strategy magazine to write the “script” and talk about its details. 

Şahin, working as a call girl at an entertainment facility, was hired for a large sum of money.

Sisi and Oğuztan coached Şahin in her new role, according to the witness, and introduced her into Muslum Gunduz's sect.

(Witness: Ergenekon involved in Feb. 28)

Posted in: 9 11,Erdogan,Gulen,Israel,Kerry,Russia,Saaka,Syria,Turkey,USA