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Why Did Polls Fail in Turkey’s May 14 Elections? Polling Agencies Explain

It assessed Erdoğan's emphasis on security policies, the defense industry, and other issues that ignite national sensitivities, alongside the accusation aimed at the opposition for failing to put a distance between itself and terror-associated actors as the main factors that kept votes within the People’s Alliance (with votes going to the MHP and YRP) rather than the opposition—even if voters were dissatisfied with Erdoğan.

Ghannouchi Arrested in Tunisia. What’s Next?

To address this issue of ‘legitimacy’, Saied sought to discredit the legitimacy of parliament by dragging political opponents before the courts on charges of fraud, money laundering, and terrorism, in the hope of securing guilty verdicts by which he could then declare that the elected parliament was illegitimate.

Erdogan’s Secret: How the AK Party Could Gather Millions Behind after Two Decades

The process started with the violent Gezi Park protests and continued with the truck conspiracy targeting Turkey’s National Intelligence Organization, the December 17-25, 2013 judiciary coup attempt by members of the Fetullah Terrorist Organization (FETO) who were embedded in the judiciary, the October 6-7, 2014 incidents, the trench and pit terrorism that ended the Peace Process, and, finally, the July 15, 2016 failed military coup attempt by FETO.

The Killing of DAESH Leader Abu Hussein al-Qurashi by Turkey’s Intelligence Explained

ho was the leader of DAESH, Abu Hussein al-Qurashi? What path did DAESH follow after Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi? What are the details of the MIT operation? Why are all DAESH leaders nuteralized in Syria? What is MIT’s operational capacity and what are its implications? Who was the leader of DAESH, Abu Hussein al-Qurashi? If we take the declaration of DAESH as a milestone, Abu Hussein al-Qurashi is the fourth leader of this terrorist organization.

The Turkish Opposition’s Litmus Test: Syrian Refugees

Syrians, who are referred to as “refugees” in this article stemming from the widespread use of the term in Turkey and who are under “temporary protection” due to their legal status, are the litmus test of the Nation Alliance's democratic values, its adherence to international legal norms, and its ambiguous approach and policies towards terrorist organizations in Syria.