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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

Welcome to the Neno's Place!

Neno's Place Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality


Neno

I can be reached by phone or text 8am-7pm cst 972-768-9772 or, once joining the board I can be reached by a (PM) Private Message.

Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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Established in 2006 as a Community of Reality

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    Turkey begins voting on expanding Erdogan's power beyond parliament

    Rocky
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    Parliament - Turkey begins voting on expanding Erdogan's power beyond parliament Empty Turkey begins voting on expanding Erdogan's power beyond parliament

    Post by Rocky Sun 16 Apr 2017, 3:43 am

    Turkey begins voting on expanding Erdogan's power beyond parliament


    Release Date: 2017/4/16 


    Turkish voters began voting on Sunday in a referendum that could give President Recep Tayyip Erdogan wide powers and pave the way for the biggest change in Turkey's political system in recent history.
    Polls showed a slight lead to the yes-vote camp, which would replace a parliamentary system with a strong presidential system and possibly keep Erdogan in power until at least 2029.
    The result will also determine Turkey's tense relations with the EU.
    The number of eligible voters in 167,140 polling stations across Turkey is about 55 million.
    Polling stations opened at 7 am (0400 GMT) in the east of the country.
    Voting in the rest of the country begins at 8 am and ends at 5 pm (1400 GMT), and Turkish voters abroad have already voted.
    The Turkish authorities prohibit the sale of alcoholic beverages in all shops and restaurants within the country, from 6 am to 12 pm, while the amusement parks will remain closed during the voting period.
    Until 6 pm, the media is prohibited from publishing news, expectations and comments on the results of the constitutional referendum, while it will be able to publish news and statements issued only by the Supreme Elections Committee from 6 to 9 pm.
    Erdogan and his supporters say the amendments are needed to reform the current constitution drafted by generals following a 1980 military coup, to meet security and political challenges to Turkey, and to avoid fragile coalition governments formed in the past.
    Opponents say it is a step toward more tyranny in a country where some 40,000 people have been arrested and 120,000 dismissed or suspended in a campaign following a failed coup in July, drawing criticism from Turkey's Western allies and rights groups.
    The leader of the opposition Republican People's Party (KDP), Kamal Klegajdaroglu, accused Erdogan of seeking a "one man" system, saying the proposed amendments would make Turkey in danger. "It has nothing to do with the right or Elissa, it is a national issue. We will make our choices with our children and the future in mind," he said at his last election rally in Ankara.
    Under the 18 amendments to abolish the post of prime minister and grant the President the authority to draft a budget and declare a state of emergency and the issuance of decrees to oversee the ministries without the consent of Parliament.


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