Güncelleme Tarihi:
HURRIYET
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Foreign Minister Ali Babacan confirmed Hurriyet's story that
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-- OFFICER KILLED IN BINGOL, PRIVATE KILLED IN SIRNAK
Security forces clashed with a group of PKK terrorists in the rural area of Genc town of the eastern
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MILLIYET
-- HARSH REACTION FROM MILITARY
Turkish General Staff reacted harshly upon the recent news published in Aksam daily newspaper, claiming that an investigation was initiated with respect to several army officers for the first time, within the scope of the Ergenekon probe. Releasing a statement, General Staff said that the investigation alleged to be initiated by the Military Prosecutor's Office regarding the illegal structuring of several army officers, had no connection with Operation Ergenekon.
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-- BRITISH MOM'S PAIN
A two-year-old British kid named Lucy Cartwell, who fell into a pool in Dalyan town of the southwestern
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-- CUMHURIYET'S BOMB NEWS
The Cumhuriyet daily newspaper wrote on Friday that the bombs Alparslan Arslan hurled on the newspaper headquarters were the same with the bombs seized in Operation Ergenekon. Alparslan Arslan was found guilty also for staging an armed attack on the Council of State. Responding to criticism that it did not investigated fully the bomb attack against its headquarters, Cumhuriyet newspaper talked about the link between the bombs hurled on its building and the "Ergenekon" bombs. The paper wrote, “Umraniye (Ergenekon) bombs, those hurled on our headquarters and the bombs that killed Ibrahim Ciftci, inciter of the Hablemitoglu killing, were all the same. Those found in the house of retired officer Emek's mother's house in
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Turkish war jets bombed Nerve, Rekan and Niheli regions of Amediye town in the north of
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VATAN
-- NEW
President Abdullah Gul instructed the ambassadors, saying, "old diseases like racism, xenophobia and anti-semitism have recurred. Also, there are new ones like Islamophobia. These are problems our ambassadors should carefully monitor and contribute to their solution."
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-- CALL FOR REACTION
The General Staff released a harsh statement regarding a story on "Ergenekon investigation at the Air Forces". It said, "the real owner of the Turkish Armed Forces is the nation" and called on the nation to show democratic reaction. The Aksam newspaper published a story on Friday with a headline "Ergenekon investigation into 20 officers, including six staff officers." The newspaper said that the Air Forces prosecutor launched an investigation regarding the officers on duty. Then, the General Staff released a harsh statement and denied the investigation allegations. The General Staff said such stories were intentional.
"Some press organs make public an incident that occurred three years ago as it has just occurred. So-called democracy advocators, who are trying to push the army into discussions in every occasion, have become groups harming
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CUMHURIYET
-- NEW ROLE TO
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-- CLASH WITH TERRORISTS KILL TWO SOLDIERS
Gendarmery officer Serkan Gencer was killed in a clash with terrorists in Genc town of the eastern
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RADIKAL
-- A COLONEL AND A LIEUTENANT TO BE TRIED IN DINK CASE
The Governor's Office of the Black Sea
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-- TWO TURKISH SOLDIERS DIE IN CLASH
Two Turkish soldiers, Mesut Yilmaz and Serkan Gencer, died in a clash with PKK terrorists in
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YENI SAFAK
-- ANKARA'S SUPPORT FOR NEW ERA
Iranian Foreign Minister Manuchehr Motaki came to Ankara prior to the summit to take place in Geneva where Iran's nuclear program will be discussed. Motaki held talks with Turkish President Abdullah Gul and Premier Recep Tayyip Erdogan. Thanking Turkey for its efforts, Motaki said, "the new negotiation process points to the positive developments to take place in the future".
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-- MIT CONFIRMS THE DOCUMENT
A confidential document of the National Intelligence Agency (MIT), revealing the "Ergenekon structuring" within the Turkish Armed Forces three years ago, was found in the computer of Dogu Perincek, the chairman of Workers' Party (IP). The Military Prosecutor's Office initiated an investigation regarding 20 army officers. MIT, which determined that 20 army officers were getting prepared for a military coup in 2005, warned the General Staff with a "confidential" document. The Air Forces Commander sent the document to the intelligence department and an investigation was launched into the officers. MIT confirmed the presence of such a document.