GOD Almighty Say in the HOLY 'QURAN: 'No Reward Do I Ask Of You For It: MY REWARD IS ONLY FROM THE LORD OF THE UNIVERSE'. (QS 26:109)
Photo: AP pelajar sekolah tinggi slogan memuji-muji
semasa protes di taman Gezi, persegi Taksim di Istanbul, Isnin, 3 Jun, 2013.
Demonstrasi yang berkembang daripada kemarahan terhadap pasukan polis yang
berlebihan telah melambung ke dalam demonstrasi anti-kerajaan terbesar Turki
pada tahun-tahun, mencabar kuasa Perdana Menteri Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
Photo: AP Perdana Menteri Turki, Recep Tayyip
Erdogan, bercakap kepada media di Istanbul, Turki, Isnin, 3 JUN, 2013. Erdogan
sekali lagi pada hari Isnin menolak protes jalanan menentang pemerintahan
beliau sebagai tindakan yang dianjurkan oleh pelampau, melayakkan mereka
sebagai blip sementara, dan perbandingan marah ditolak dengan kebangkitan
Spring Arab. Muncul defensif dan marah, dan memotong angka yang diputuskan,
beliau membidas pemberita yang bertanya sama ada kerajaan telah fahami
"mesej" oleh penunjuk perasaan menyiarkan rungutan atau sama ada dia
akan melembutkan nada beliau.
Photo: AP Seorang budak lelaki Turki kelihatan di
kedai-kedai yang musnah dalam Ankara, Turki, Isnin, 3 Jun, 2013. Perdana
Menteri Turki, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, pada hari Isnin sekali lagi menolak protes
jalanan menentang pemerintahan beliau sebagai tindakan yang dianjurkan oleh pelampau,
melayakkan mereka sebagai blip sementara, dan perbandingan marah ditolak dengan
kebangkitan Spring Arab. Muncul defensif dan marah, dan memotong angka yang
diputuskan, beliau membidas pemberita yang bertanya sama ada kerajaan telah fahami
"mesej" oleh penunjuk perasaan menyiarkan rungutan atau sama ada dia
akan melembutkan nada beliau.
Photo: AP Seorang wanita Turki mengambil gambar
graffittis dilukis oleh protesrters yang bermakna menuntut Perdana Menteri
Turki Recep permintaan Tayyip Erdogan untuk meletak jawatan, di Ankara, Turki,
semalam, "Tayyip, bedebah, bangsat letak jawatanTayyip Gas ini adalah
indah,.." , 3 Jun, 2013. Perdana Menteri Turki Recep Tayyip Erdogan pada
hari Isnin sekali lagi menolak protes jalanan menentang pemerintahan beliau
sebagai tindakan yang dianjurkan oleh pelampau, melayakkan mereka sebagai bleep
sementara, dan perbandingan marah ditolak dengan kebangkitan Spring Arab.
Muncul defensif dan marah, dan memotong angka yang diputuskan, beliau membidas
pemberita yang bertanya sama ada kerajaan telah fahami "mesej" oleh
penunjuk perasaan menyiarkan rungutan atau sama ada dia akan melembutkan nada
beliau.
Photo: AP pekerja Majlis Perbandaran mengumpul
sampah dari protes terakhir di Taksim Square di Istanbul, ISNIN, 3 Jun, 2013.
Demonstrasi yang berkembang daripada kemarahan terhadap pasukan polis yang
berlebihan telah melambung ke dalam demonstrasi anti-kerajaan terbesar Turki
pada tahun-tahun, mencabar kuasa Perdana Menteri Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
Photo: AP 2 orang wanita yang terlibat dengan gas
pemedih mata berjalan kaki di tengah-tengah bandar di Ankara, Turki, Isnin, 3
JUN, 2013. Perdana Menteri Turki, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, pada hari Isnin sekali
lagi menolak protes jalanan menentang pemerintahan beliau sebagai tindakan yang
dianjurkan oleh pelampau, melayakkan mereka sebagai blip sementara, dan
perbandingan marah ditolak dengan kebangkitan Spring Arab. Muncul defensif dan
marah, dan memotong angka yang diputuskan, beliau membidas pemberita yang
bertanya sama ada kerajaan telah fahami "mesej" oleh penunjuk
perasaan menyiarkan rungutan atau sama ada dia akan melembutkan nada beliau.
Photo: AP Seorang lelaki membersihkan dari membaca
daripada grafiti'''' dari etalase di Istiklal Street, jalur membeli-belah utama
Istanbul, Isnin 3 Jun, 2013. Demonstrasi yang berkembang daripada kemarahan
terhadap pasukan polis yang berlebihan telah melambung ke dalam demonstrasi
anti-kerajaan terbesar Turki pada tahun-tahun, mencabar kuasa Perdana Menteri Recep
Tayyip Erdogan.
Photo: AP pelajar sekolah tinggi slogan memuji-muji
semasa protes di taman Gezi, persegi Taksim di Istanbul, Isnin, 3 Jun, 2013.
Demonstrasi yang berkembang daripada kemarahan terhadap pasukan polis yang
berlebihan telah melambung ke dalam demonstrasi anti-kerajaan terbesar Turki
pada tahun-tahun, mencabar kuasa Perdana Menteri Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
Photo: AP penunjuk perasaan menggunakan telefon
bimbitnya di sebelah khemah pada taman Gezi, Taksim Square di Istanbul, ISNIN,
3 Jun, 2013. Demonstrasi yang berkembang daripada kemarahan terhadap pasukan
polis yang berlebihan telah melambung ke dalam demonstrasi anti-kerajaan
terbesar Turki pada tahun-tahun, mencabar kuasa Perdana Menteri Recep Tayyip
Erdogan.
Photo: AP polis rusuhan kedudukan berhampiran
pejabat Perdana Menteri di Ankara, Turki, Isnin 3 Jun, 2013. Perdana Menteri
Turki Recep Tayyip Erdogan pada hari Isnin sekali lagi menolak protes jalanan
menentang pemerintahan beliau sebagai tindakan yang dianjurkan oleh pelampau,
melayakkan mereka sebagai blip sementara, dan perbandingan marah ditolak dengan
kebangkitan Spring Arab. Muncul defensif dan marah, dan memotong angka yang
diputuskan, beliau membidas pemberita yang bertanya sama ada kerajaan telah fahami
"mesej" oleh penunjuk perasaan menyiarkan rungutan atau sama ada dia
akan melembutkan nada beliau.
(REVIEW
1WC'sChannel 2013) ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - As riot police used tear gas against
protesters for a fourth straight day in Istanbul, Turkey's president and prime
minister displayed wide differences Monday in their responses to those taking
to the streets. One death was reported.
Turkey
has seen violent demonstrations since Friday, when police launched a pre-dawn
raid against a peaceful sit-in protesting plans to cut down trees in Istanbul's
main Taksim Square. Since then, the demonstrations by mostly secular-minded
Turks have spiraled into Turkey's biggest anti-government disturbances in
years.
The
protests are seen as a display of frustration with Prime Minister Recep Tayyip
Erdogan, whom critics say has become increasingly authoritarian. Many accuse
him of forcing his conservative, religious Islamic outlook on the lives of
secular Turks.
Erdogan
rejects the accusations, insisting he respects all sections of Turkish society
and has no desire to infringe on different lifestyles. He has also rejected
accusations of being authoritarian, saying: "I am not a master but a
servant" of the people.
Turkey's
main stock exchange dropped 10.5 percent Monday as investors worried about the
destabilizing effect of the demonstrations on the economy. On the ground, a
Turkish doctors' group said one protester died after a vehicle slammed into a
crowd in Istanbul.
Erdogan,
in power since 2003 after winning three landslide elections, has inflamed
tensions by calling the protesters "a bunch of looters" and a
"minority" who are trying to force demands on his majority.
In
contrast, President Abdullah Gul took a more conciliatory line, celebrating
peaceful protest as a democratic right. The two men could compete against each
other next year in Turkey's presidential election.
On
Monday, Erdogan again dismissed the street protests as being organized by
Turkey's opposition and extremist groups and angrily rejected comparisons with
the Arab Spring uprisings. "We already have a spring in Turkey," he
said, alluding to the nation's free elections. "But there are those who
want to turn this spring into winter.
"Be
calm, these will all pass," he said. Erdogan also played down the drop in
the markets, saying: "It's the stock market, it goes down and it goes up.
It can't always be stable." Appearing defensive and angry, he lashed out
at reporters who asked whether the government had understood the message by
protesters.
"What
is the message? I want to hear it from you," Erdogan retorted. "What
can a softened tone be like? Can you tell me?" He spoke to reporters before
leaving on a four-day trip to Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia.
Gul
said democracy was more than just going to the ballot box. "When we speak
of democracy, of course the will of the people is above all," Gul said.
"But democracy does not mean elections alone. There can be nothing more
natural for the expression of various views, various situations and objections
through a variety of ways besides elections."
He
added: "The views that are well-intentioned have been read, seen and noted
and the messages have been received." Some protesters clashed with police,
but most demonstrated peacefully, chanting calls for Erdogan to resign. Those
who did not take to the streets banged on pots and pans from windows.
There
was scattered violence in areas close to Erdogan's offices in Istanbul and in
Ankara. The Dogan news agency said police fired tear gas at one protest near
Erdogan's Istanbul office, and protesters responded by hurling stones.
The
agency said as many as 500 people in Ankara were detained overnight after
police clashed with more militant protesters and then moved in to break up
several thousand people who were demonstrating peacefully.
Turkey's
Fox television reported 300 others were detained in a similar crackdown in
Izmir, Turkey's third-largest city. Social media was awash with reports and
videos of police abuse. Turkey's Human Rights Foundation claimed more than
1,000 protesters were subjected "to ill-treatment and torture" by
police.
Authorities
said police excesses would be investigated, but they appeared to continue
unabated. Fox showed footage of police telling one group by the side of a
building to come out, reassuring them that nothing would happen, then shooting
a gas canister at them.
Turkish
television stations have been criticized for providing very limited coverage of
the protests, with media moguls apparently wary of upsetting the government. On
Monday, dozens of people demonstrated in front of the Istanbul offices of
private NTV television.
Another
group of protesters took control of a large bulldozer in Istanbul and drove it
toward police water cannons, Dogan news agency footage showed. Medics were seen
tending to people injured in the skirmishes or affected by gas at a mosque
close to the palace.
Erdogan
also blamed the protest on "internal and external" groups bent on
harming Turkey. He said the country's intelligence service was working on
identifying them and threatened to hit back at them.
"We
shall be discussing these with them and will be following up, in fact we will
also settle accounts with them," he said. In neighboring Iraq, Prime
Minister Nouri al-Maliki said on his official website that his government was worried
about the security implications of the situation in Turkey, saying the country
was "an essential part of the stability of the region."
"We
believe that resorting to violence will widen the circle (of violence) ... in
the region, and we call for restraint," he said. Iraq and Turkey share a
long, mountainous border. Iraq is home to an ethnic Turkomen minority, centered
around the disputed Iraqi city of Kirkuk.
The
two countries' relationship has been increasingly strained over growing Turkish
ties to Iraq's largely autonomous northern Kurdish region, and over Turkey's
support for the Sunni rebels fighting to topple the Syrian regime.
The
two-year Syrian civil war, which has already killed 70,000 people and sent
hundreds of thousands fleeing the country, is exacerbating sectarian divisions
within Iraq. Baghdad has warned that the fall of the Iranian-backed Syrian
government could ignite a wider conflict in the region.
_
Associated Press writer Adam Schreck in Baghdad contributed to this report.
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