#ismet inonu

[mariacallous]

Joining NATO was the best foreign-policy pursuit that Turkey ever initiated in its existence as a republic. During the Cold War, its membership in the alliance kept Turkey from being overrun by the Soviet Union and helped provide space for its economic development as a Western ally.

Why, then, is the alliance constantly having to grapple with an uncooperative and at times even pugilistic Turkish leader in President Recep Tayyip Erdogan? It seems that, in every instance, Erdogan is devoted to undermining the trans-Atlantic alliance. Is it time for NATO to reconsider Turkey’s membership?

It was not always like this. Turkish diplomats often like to remind their international counterparts that Turkey lives in a difficult neighborhood and the maintenance of its sovereignty is a testament to the skill of generations of Turkish statesmen who worked tirelessly to keep Ankara safe.

This perspective certainly has merits. Ismet Inonu’s leadership was instrumental in keeping Turkey out of World War II and being overrun by Nazi Germany, while still being an ally of the West. The Kemalist regime was also foresighted enough to avoid entangling the new republic in any international conflict, mainly because it would hamper economic development.

More than diplomatic prowess, though, what allowed Turkey to pursue its developmental goals was the blanket of security NATO membership provided. Turkey was admitted into the alliance in 1952 along with Greece, due to the Truman administration’s belief that containing communism in Europe could not be achieved without their membership.

Joining NATO, along with the assistance offered by the Truman Doctrine in the form of monetary ($400 million for Greece and Turkey) and military assistance, allowed Ankara to build a capable and modern military and provided the republic with much of the gravitas it had long sought from affiliation with the West. It gave Turkish officials, both civilian and military, a seat at the table, enabling them to weigh in on security concerns along with their Western allies. Most significantly, NATO membership allowed Ankara to punch above its military and economic weight.

Ankara’s willingness to play military roles in vital NATO missions such as Kosovo and Afghanistan gave Turkey a loud voice within the alliance. As a result, many U.S. administrations have paid special attention to addressing Ankara’s security concerns, be it in the realm of Kurdish separatism or threats from Vladimir Putin’s Russia.

In November 2015, after Turkey shot down a Russian fighter jet in its airspace (the first such instance by a NATO country since 1952), Putin had to think very carefully about whether to respond militarily against a NATO member. Suffice it to say that without NATO membership, there is good reason to believe that Turkey could have suffered a similar fate to what Ukraine has experienced since 2014.

These were the good old days. As of March 2022, a majority of the Turkish population now perceives the United States as the greatest threat to Turkey, while only 19 percent see Russia in the same light. And under Erdogan’s leadership, Ankara has relentlessly worked to undermine NATO security.

Take NATO’s Scandinavian enlargement, which Erdogan has been holding hostage since 2022. What will it take for Erdogan to do the bare minimum of what is expected of a NATO ally and ratify Sweden’s membership? Answer: for Washington to agree to sell Turkey new F-16 fighter jets and perhaps a meeting with President Joe Biden at the White House. Transactions should not determine the behavior of NATO allies; instead, common values and threat perceptions should.

The reason the United States and its allies want to admit Sweden into NATO in the first place is because Russia’s belligerent behavior is threatening European security and admitting Sweden will help bolster NATO against that threat. Yet Turkey is not doing the bare minimum to thwart the threat posed by Russia.

Indeed, in 2019, Turkey went all the way to acquiring Russian military hardware (the S-400 missile system), which directly undermines NATO cohesivity. It is because of this move that Ankara was removed from the United States’ F-35 program and slapped with CAATSA sanctions by the Trump administration. Yet Erdogan has done nothing to backtrack from this unacceptable position.

Since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine began in 2022, the Biden administration has implored Erdogan—at times by sanctioning Turkish entities—to do more to prevent the country from providing a permissive financial environment that has allowed Russian oligarchs to bypass international sanctions and move money around the world through Turkey. Yet not only has Erdogan failed to do so, but recent reporting discovered that Turkey, with the likely permission of its government, was providing space in its territorial waters for Putin’s personal yacht to undergo renovations (Tuzla shipyards).

Pick your theater of vital security interests for the NATO alliance, and you’ll discover a Turkish connection that actively undermines it. Take, for example, underreported efforts to prevent the Islamic State from regrouping in Syria. The Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) and its U.S. partners are among the more crucial entities in the region who can help ensure that Islamic State fighters stay locked up in prisons, while at the same time continuing to carry out counterterrorism missions against its remnants across the region. Yet Ankara has carried out military strikes against the SDF, which it perceives to be a terrorist entity. On several occasions, these attacks have endangered the lives of U.S. forces, forcing the U.S. military to shoot down a Turkish drone.

Between 2019 and 2022, Erdogan openly undermined the safety and security of the eastern Mediterranean by threatening to invade NATO ally Greece and annex part of EU member Cyprus over disputed claims of territorial waters, especially in relation to natural gas drilling rights. While Erdogan’s belligerent stance in the region appears to have quieted down in 2023, it has been superseded by Turkey’s ongoing support for terrorism. In the wake of Hamas’s Oct. 7 terror attacks that killed more than 1,200 people in Israel, Ankara’s shameful support of the U.S.-designated terrorist entity has come under increased scrutiny. While Israel may not be a NATO member, most of its members have been quick to offer their support for the country in its darkest hour. Erdogan, however, described Hamas as a group of “mujahideen” freedom fighters and actively provides the organization with diplomatic, financial, and military support.

Were Ankara to apply for NATO membership today, it would not be considered, let alone approved. The only reason it is having to be tolerated is due to the fact that there is no mechanism for removing a member once it has joined. One could be forgiven for thinking that this is an obvious design flaw that should not be in place. They would be right, except for the fact that NATO was designed with the intent of thwarting the threat posed by the Soviet Union; the alliance’s architects likely never thought that one day, NATO would have to strategize against a threat posed by one of its own members.

Changing membership rules may be tough, but this is an opportune time when such a discussion must begin, given the numerous challenges the Western Hemisphere faces. At the very least, NATO members should remain united and agree not to sell Ankara any defensive capabilities such as fighter jets as long as it maintains Russian capabilities that could degrade collective defense. For the Biden administration and State Department, which bend over backward not to lose Turkey, it is long past time that Erdogan was read the Riot Act: You are either a NATO ally that accepts our common values, or you are not. Make up your mind.

[kyndaris]

Cross Country Road Trip

From Safranbolu, it was a long drive to Ankara, the capital of Turkey. Although I had woken early, by the time I made it down to the breakfast table, all I had for the morning was one boiled egg and two pieces of bread. I slathered one in jam and on the cover, I placed a slice or two of select cheeses. It was certainly not the way I had intended to break my fast that morning and by the time we made a pit stop halfway to Ankara, I was starving. So starving, in fact, that I took the opportunity to buy myself a bag of peanuts. After all, I had learned my lesson when it came to the country’s hot chocolate. Or what they believed was hot chocolate.

Ah, but methinks this is now the perfect chance to talk about Turkiye or Turkey as a whole. The country, it should be noted, achieved independence in and around the 1920s under the rule of Ghazi Mustfa Kemal Pasha, the Great Ataturk as he was known and the first president of Turkey from 1923 until his death in 1938. He was succeeded by his friend and partner-in-crime, Ismet Inonu.

Turkiye’s primary industries are manufacturing and agriculture. This was actually evident back in Safranbolu or the city near it, with white plumes of smoke frising from steel production factories. 

At about 11:30AM, we finally pulled into Ankara and enjoyed an early lunch before we hiked up to the Anitkabir. The Anitkabir, it should be noted, is the mausoleaum of Mustafa Kemal ataturk and served as museum, war memorial and an actual dedication to the first president. There was, as well, a plaque describing the building as the Tower of Revolution. While we were there, we witnessed a changing of the guards and stared at hte soldiers stationed unmoving in their glasses boxes, their breath fogging up the glass because it was a cold and wet and miserable day.

In fact, along the way, we had seen snow and ice dot the landscape as we drove through on our way to Ankara. So, you can imagine how cold it was! Or, if you’re from Canada and already have ice resistance, how warm it was.

Within the museum portion of the Anitkabir, where photographs were also forbidden, I saw collections of weapons ranging from swords and pistols to canes! There were also smoke pipes that the Ataturk enjoyed. As well as the uniform he had worn when he had been field marshal and general of the Ottoman armies. Further inside, portraits and busts, too, lined the corridors.

But of significant important for any Australian was the portrayal of the battle at Gallipoli. Of course, for the Ottomans, Gallipose wasn’t the sole battle that they were involved in. It was but one of the many attempts from the Allied forces to break through into the Black Sea to aid their Russian allies.

The panorama in question, as you can see below, was primarily about the Canakkale Battles. Initially a sea battle, the Allied Forces with a combined fleet of 400 ships entered the Canakkale Strait (or the Dardanelles) on March 18, 1915. The battle lasted seven hours. By the end of it, three battleships, along with the same number of torpedo boats, had been sunk by cannons. Another four battleship were heavily damaged, resulting in a loss for the Allies.

Allied forces then attempted to start a land battle, a failed attempt that is commemorated in Australia on April 25 each year for all those that were lost in war: ANZAC Day. There’s usually a Dawn Service that is accompanied by the trumpeting of bugles and the words: Lest We Forget.

Further along the information board, the panorama detailed a second landing on Suvla Bay in August.

Two other information boards detailed the Sakarya Pitch Battle that was fought on 23 August to 13 September 1921. This was primarily a battle between Turkish and Greek forces that saw the Greek offensive sweeping up to within 70km from Ankara. In the end, the Turkish forces managed to rally and push back the attackers, serving as a turning point for the Turkish War of Indepndence.

The last panorama on display was Turkey’s Great Attack, which took place on 26 August 1922. During this battle, they slipped past Greek fortifications. It was the final push that they needed to claim independence. With the Great Attack, Turkey was able to establish a Republic. After the war, they also moved the capital from Constantinople to the more defensible Ankra.

From Ankara, we hopped back on the coach and headed straight for Cappadocia. During the lengthy drive, we made a pit stop at Tuz Golu, a salt lake. Unfortunately, due to the rain, there wasn’t much to see. But it was a good chance to stretch our legs after sitting on the coach for so long.

By 6PM, we had pulled up to our hotel: Yanak Evleri, a Cappadocia Cave Hotel that reminded me very much of the series of missions three quarters through Assassin’s Creed: Revelations. We had finally arrived at Turkey’s famous underground cities!

But while tomorrow does prove to be an exciting day in Cappadocia, it is soured by the fact that there won’t be any hot air balloon rides due to the miserable rain.

[gundemarsivi]

Yitik Kent İstanbul, İsmet İnönü…

✍🏻 Orhan Ayber

https://xn--gndemarivi-9db80j.com/yitik-kent-istanbul-ismet-inonu/?amp=1

[delifurkan]

benim ergenligimi sadece ismet inonu ve @ofisabi​ biliyo

hepinizin ergenliğini bildiğim için hala o dönemdeymişiz gibi geliyor.. evlenmeniz ya da önemli bir statüye sahip olmanız hayal ürünü gibi

[onetruekingjaehaerys1]

Personal belongings of the second Turkish president Ismet Inonu.

Personal belongings of the third Turkish president Celal Bayar.

Inside the first Turkish council in Ankara. (TBMM)

[susieporta]

Nel 1990, il fotografo Nikos Economopoulos sta partecipando ad un comizio a Yozgat, una città della Turchia, organizzato dai sostenitori del defunto statista Ismet Inonu.

Il clima è molto teso e Economopoulos sente chiaramente quell'elettricità che precede lo scoppio della violenza.

Tra la folla agitata e le voci dure dell'altoparlante, una farfalla si posa delicatamente sulla schiena di un uomo ignaro posto proprio di fronte al fotografo.

Economopoulos si avvicina silenziosamente, l'uomo percepisce la sua presenza e si gira dando vita ad un'immagine iconica tra il sospetto e lo sguardo duro dell'uomo e il tocco delicato della farfalla.

[samsunhaber-blog1]

[warsofasoiaf]

Just FYI, I have no idea what that latest screencap from Hearts of Iron shows.

Ah, apologies. The screencap shows the formation of a United Balkan Federation, which is one of the paths that you can take while playing as Bulgaria. It can only be accomplished by playing as a democratic Bulgaria or a non-Stalinist Communist Bulgaria. It allows the Bulgarian player to unite Albania, Greece, Romania, Turkey, and Yugoslavia along with their own country into a theoretical singular Balkan state. According to the game, the United Balkan Federation is a “united and independent Balkan Federation in which all citizens are equal and can move freely about regardless of origin, culture, or creed.” 

Hearts of Iron IV often has some intriguing alternate history paths to take. The latest pack, “Battle for the Bosporus,” focuses on Bulgaria, Greece, and Turkey. Here are the options you can take:

Bulgaria

The historical path where Tsar Boris III uses German arbitration to expand its borders, eventually signing the Tripartite Pact

A monarchist route where Boris III is ousted and the deposed Ferdinand I (the Tsar during the Great War) is reinstalled on the Bulgarian throne.

A fascist coup by Hristo Lukov which imposes a fascist dictatorship and joins the Axis

A Stalinist route where the People’s Republic of Bulgaria joins the Comintern.

A moderate socialist democratic route where Bulgaria united the Balkans into a federation.

A democratic route where Bulgaria unites the Balkans into a federation. This is what that screenshot was.

A democratic route where Bulgaria joins the Allies and pursues close Anglo-Bulgarian ties.

Greece

The historical path under Metaxes which attempts to maintain neutrality as long as possible.

A monarchist route under George II who pursue Anglophilic policies and joins the Allies.

A monarchist route which attempts to restore Austria-Hungary and/or the German Kaiser and build a new Central Powers

A Stalinist path where the Greek Communists attempts to start a war with Stalin in order for a Stalin puppet to seize control of the Dardanelles and the Bosporus. 

A non-Stalinist path which revolves around allying with Tito and Communist Yugoslavia.

A fascist path which adopts National Socialism, attempts to foster the same in Turkey, and both join the Axis powers. 

A democratic path under the Venezelists which attempts to restore the Megali Idea of Greater Greece with the aid of the British, French, and possibly Italians.

A fascist path where the Venezelists collapse, and the Greek fascists attempts to restore the Byzantine Empire.

Turkey:

The historical path under Ismet Inonu which follows a neutral policy for as long as it can before joining the Allies.

An alternate historical path where Fevzi Cakmak follows a similar policy, but also can join the Axis as well as the Allies.

A democratic path which emphasizes Kemalism and joins the Allies under Celai Bayar

A democratic conservative path under Adnan Menderes which also joins the Allies. 

A fascist Kemalist path under Recep Pekar which turns Turkey into a dictatorship and joins the Axis.

A quasi-fascist path under Fevzi Cakmak who turns Turkey into a dictatorship and attempts to create a fascist faction with Mussolini.

A Stalinist path that joins the Comintern and opens the straits to Stalin.

A non-Stalinist Communist path that attempts to create a faction of non-Stalnist communists as a counterweight to Stalin.

A non-aligned path that attempts to create a Balkan Entente faction to keep conflict out of the Balkans and maintain security along with Greece, Romania, and Yugoslavia.

An Ottoman revivalist path that forms after the collapse of Turkish democracy.

Resurrection of the Byzantines and Ottomans were what really got my attention when I was observing it; as I mentioned I’ve got a soft spot for bringing back lost nations and seeing what I can do to change the geopolitical fabric of the world. I did it with Austria-Hungary and I got to do it again with the Byzantines and Ottomans. But as I was playing Bulgaria, I noticed the Federation option and elected to check what it was. I had a blast playing with it. Bulgaria’s military focuses opt to form a Balkan Prussia, with a small but effective military to take advantage of their low manpower with superior training and leadership. However, with the Balkan Federation, I actually have a large manpower pool, so I was able to turn the Balkans into a Great Power.

Thanks for the question, Anon.

SomethingLikeALawyer, Hand of the King

[sechaber]

Çocuk sen zaten hastasın - 2. Bölüm

Çocuk sen zaten hastasın – 2. Bölüm

“Çocuk Zaten Sen Hastasın” başlığı altında sizlerle paylaştığım 1.Bölüm’de Sayın Falih Rıfkı ATAY ‘ın “Çankaya, İstanbul, 1969” eserinde İsmet İNÖNÜ ’nün Başbakanlıktan ayrılmasını zaruri kılan sebepleri belirtmeye çalışırken bir “BİRA İŞİ VE FABRİKALARI” meselesine yer verdiğini hep birlikte “DERİNE EN DERİNE KAZARAK” okuduk. ( Kaynak:…

[pdfsayar]

İsmet İnönü Anıları

10 sonuç Boyut Önizleme İndirme Bilinmeyenleriyle İsmet İnönü Kaynakçası – HacettepeBilinmeyenleriyle İsmet İnönü Kaynakçası Öztuna, Y. (Mart 2015). Kuruluş. İstanbul: Yakın Plan Yayınları. Kutay, C. (2013). Cumhuriyet Manevi Mimarları.Kaynak: http://kaynakca.hacettepe.edu.tr/kaynakca/5257337/disa_aktar/bilinmeyenleriyle-ismet-inonu-kaynakcasi.pdf KB Önizle İndir N Baş Ğ İ Ş – DergiparkCelal…

[kurtmu]

Kürt ünlü siyasetçiler yazı serimizde İsmet İnönü Kimdir? Hayatı ve Nereli başlıklı makalemizle karşınızdayız. Bu yazımızda ismet inününün hayatı, ismet inönü kürt mü, ismet inönü kökeni gibi bir çok konuya cevap bulabileceksiniz. İsmet İnönünün ihanetleri başta olmak üzere kendisi hakkında merak edilenleri öğrenmek isteyenler yazımızı okuyabilirler.

[seekergkfan]

Who is known as the founder of the ‘Republic of Turkey’?

Who is known as the founder of the ‘Republic of Turkey’?

Who is known as the founder of the ‘Republic of Turkey’? A. Ismet Inonu B. Fevzi Cakmak C. Mustafa Kamal Ataturk D. None of the above Continue reading

[devsanemlak]

Mersin Yenişehir Hürriyet Mahallesi İsmet ;İnönü bulvarına cepheli cadde üzeri Namık Kemal Orta okulu yanıbaşında satılık 4 oda 1 salon süper daire. Fırsatı kaçırmamak için acele edin. parke zemin, seramik ıslak zeminler, amerikan panel iç kapılar katlanır cam balkon asansör, jeneratör, otopark merkezi konuma sahip satılık ferah geniş daire ev. Detaylı bilgi ve randevu için lütfen arayınız. Devsan Emlak Gayrimenkul Yatırım Danışmanlığı Ofis: +905325979801  Etiket: #satılıkev #satılıkdaire #mersinsatılıkev #mersinsatılıkdaire #acilsatılıkdaire #yenişehirsatılıkev #sahibinden #emlak #emlakmersin #devsanemlak  Sosyal Mesyada Biz! http://emlakmersin.net/ http://www.devsanemlak.com.tr/ https://www.facebook.com/devsanemlak https://www.facebook.com/emlakmersinnet/ https://www.instagram.com/emlakmersin/ https://www.instagram.com/devsanemlak/ https://www.instagram.com/pozcuemlak/ https://emlakmersin.net/mersin-satilik-daire-inonu-blv-4-1-dogalgazli-site-icinde-mukemmel-firsati-kacirmayin-83676897.html (Mersin) https://www.instagram.com/p/CRcLi_0pTGv/?utm_medium=tumblr

[iamistanbulcom]

1 Perfect Day in Taksim

If you visit Istanbul, you are probably going to hear about Taksim at some point. This area is so important, you may want to reserve a whole day only to experience Taksim. This article can help you plan your amazing day that you will spend in this district. Whatever you do, do not forget to visit Taksim throughoutly during your Istanbul trip!

Taksim Square, with its restaurants, stores, and hotels, is a popular meeting spot for locals, and it is here that you can get a true sense of modern Istanbul. Before you travel to Istanbul, take a look at what Taksim has to offer.

Best Spots in Taksim

During your Istanbul tour, start at the center of Taksim Square and look at the Republic Monument, which was sculpted by the famous Italian sculptor Pietro Canonica. You will experience this sculpture best at the sunset, and you should arrive early at Taksim if you are going to spend the whole day there, since it is one of the most important spots in Istanbul waiting for your discovery. The sculpture commemorates the founding of the Republic of Turkey in 1923, five years after the Turkish War of Independence, and includes nationalist leaders such as Ataturk and Ismet Inonu.

After that, you should visit AKM, or Atatürk Kultur Merkezi, which is a multi-purpose cultural center and opera house with a bleak future. It has organized theater activities in Istanbul, including the Turkish State Opera and Ballet, concerts by the Istanbul State Symphony Orchestra and Chorus, Contemporary Folk Music Ensemble, and Classical Turkish Music Choir, as well as the Arts and Culture Summer Festival, and is a notable example of Turkish architecture from the 1960s. Travel Istanbul at night to see the legendary building illuminated and drink in the stunning view.

During noon hours, you should head to Istiklal Street, which is one of Istanbul's most well-known streets among tourists and Turks, and it serves as a center for many tourist and entertainment events in Istanbul. In addition, many historical monuments from the Ottoman era and the Middle Ages, as well as many historical landmarks in Istanbul from the nineteenth and eighteenth centuries, can be found on this popular street.

From Taksim Square in the north to Tunel Square in the south, Istiklal Street leads to GalipDede, with its historic gate and Dervish Lodge. If you walk downhill, you can reach Galata Tower, which is located just on the other side of Galipdede Lane. In the center of Galatasaray Square, there is a break. In Istanbul, this one-and-a-half-kilometer street is lined with luxury and antique shops, restaurants, and bars in the famous Beyoglu neighborhood. Furthermore, owing to its beauty, the nightlife on this street is indescribable. Noon-time is great for shopping in Istiklal Street Istanbul.

Taksim Nightlife

A wander around Taksim in the evening will remind you of its grandeur. Spend some time listening to talented street musicians' lovely melodies and wandering the side streets to have your own commentary on the surrounding graffiti. After all, art can be found all over Istanbul.

There are several tourist spots in Istanbul. One of the most popular and thrilling of these is Taksim Square, which is situated in the European neighborhood of Beyolu and is renowned for its numerous restaurants, pubs, clubs, and shopping malls. Tourists and locals alike flock here to have a nice time, make new friends, and witness a different side of Turkish society that shines after daylight hours. You can watch the sunset at bars located at the top of tall buildings, or have a drink at a vintage bar. No matter what you are looking for, Taksim has the best bars and cafes.

There are a bewildering range of choices on a Saturday night in Istanbul's Taksim Square. Do not forget to live your one in a lifetime experience moments in Taksim’s nightlife. https://www.iamistanbul.com/1-perfect-day-in-taksim

[mgavsar-blog]

#ParliamentsOfinstagram #TurkishParliament #TurkishDoctor #KemalSatır #ismailKemalSatir #KemalSatir (21 April 1911 – 23 May 1991) was a Turkish physician and politician. 1963-1965 ismet inonu hukumetinin devlet bakani. Satır, 12 Mart 1971 Muhtırası’ndan sonra kurulan Ferit Melen Hükümeti’nde Devlet Bakanlığı ve Bsbkn yrd (1972-74) görevinde idi 1973'te seçimleri kaybettikten sonra faal politik hayattan çekildi. CHP’de Bunalım (1972) adlı bir kitabı vardır.Kemal Satır Başbakan Yardımcısı, Bakan, Tıp Doktoru, Devlet Adamı, Siyasetçi Doğum #21Nisan1911seria #21NisanSeria #21NisanDogumlularSeria #1911DogumlularSeria #NisanDogumlularSeria #AdanaDogumlularSeria #OsmanliimparatorluguDogumlularSeria Ölüm #23Mayis1991seria #23MayisSeria #23MayisVefatlariSeria #1991VefatlariSeria #MayisVefatlariSeria #istanbulVefatlariSeria #TurkiyeVefatlariSeria Hekim, siyaset ve devlet adamı, mebus, bakan, bsbk yrd, anı yazarı Adana Lisesi'ni (1930) ve İstanbul Üniversitesi Tıp Fakültesini bitirdi (1936). Adana'daki CHP il örgütünde çeşitli görevler aldı. ve 1943'te Adana mebudu olarak. Parti müfet­tişliği (1943-45) yaptı, CHP MYK üyesi (1946) oldu. 1949-50 yılları arasında Ulaştırma Bakanı olarak görev aldı. 1957'de Adana’dan milletvekili ve parti meclisi üyeliği ve gn sek yrd (1957-60) yaptı. 27 Mayıs 1960 İhtilâli sonrasında Kurucular Meclisi üyeliğine seçildi. 1961 seçimlerinde Elazığ’dan mebusu ve 1962’de CHP Genel Sekreteri oldu. 3. İnönü Koalisyon Hükümeti’nde Devlet Bakanı ve Bsbkn yrd olarak görev aldı. 1965’te yapılan CHP Genel Kurulunda CHP gn sek.ine Satır’ın yerine Bülent Ecevit seçildi. 1969 seçimlerinde Adana mebusu seçildi. 1972'de İsmet İnönü'nün CHP gn bsk ayrılmasına yol açan 5. olağanüstü kurultaydan sonra Satır da CHP'den ayrıldı ve Cumhuriyetçi Parti (CP) gn bsk oldu. Güven Partisi ile birleşmesi sonucunda Cumhuriyet­çi Güven Partisi (CGP) gn bsk yrd Doğum : 21 Nisan 1911, Adana Ölüm : 23 Mayıs 1991, İstanbul #TurkishParliamentsSeria #TurkishDoctorsSeria #ismailKemalSatirSeria #KemalSatirSeria #23May2018seria #23MaySeria #2018MaySeria #2018WednesdaySeria #WednesdayMaySeria #WednesdaySeria (Keşan Kiliçköy Kemal'in Yeri ( Satırda Et ))

[sechaber]

Çocuk sen zaten hastasın - 1.Bölüm

Çocuk sen zaten hastasın – 1.Bölüm

Derine, hep derine kazıyoruz… Madenciyiz biz, asla pişman değiliz geçmişimizden. Çok değil, bundan tam 80 yıl öncesinde, 28 Eylül’ün de duruyoruz… Bakanlar Kurulu Tan Gazetesi’ni “10 GÜN” süreyle kapattığını görüyoruz. (Tan Gazetesi; 1926 – 1935 yılları arsında “MİLLİYET” adıyla ve 1935 – 1945 yılları arasında Türkiye’nin İstanbul ilinde yayınlanan,  günlük siyasi halk gazetesidir.) Görsel: Kurun…