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Turkey and the riots.

I can envisage circumstances where some "neighbours" in the near east region will welcome and assist in Turkey's unrest continuing and growing. very worrying.
 
I can envisage circumstances where some "neighbours" in the near east region will welcome and assist in Turkey's unrest continuing and growing. very worrying.

:net:
OK,I'll bite.
Are you seriously implying that Iran, or perhaps Al-Qaeda groups, (as in Syria),might somehow get involved in Turkey's internal "unrest"?

Given that the current opposition in Turkey is largely drawn from the 48% of the non-Muslim population who didn't vote for Erdogan's (democratically elected) regime, that strikes me as a highly unlikely prospect.

If anything,(God forbid), I would have thought there'd be more chance of a possible military coup.
 
Last edited:
:net:
OK,I'll bite.
Are you seriously implying that Iran, or perhaps Al-Qaeda groups, (as in Syria),might somehow get involved in Turkey's internal "unrest"?

Given that the current opposition in Turkey is largely drawn from the 48% of the non-Muslim population who didn't vote for Erdogan's (democratically elected) regime, that strikes me as a highly unlikely prospect.

If anything,(God forbid), I would have thought there'd be more chance of a possible military coup.

99% of the population is Muslim though, so 48% of 1% is the square root of f...all.
 
I do not know the theories of social change/unrest BUT lots of unrest does normally lead to either change or a crack down and hard line policies. For sure a little bit of money and propaganda put into the "mob" might cause a reaction thathard lines can then justify and benefit from. I am sure the KGB and CIA have done similar in the past.
 
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