2016–present purges in Turkey
The 2016–present purges in Turkey is a series of purges by the government of Turkey enabled by a state of emergency in reaction to the 15 July failed coup d'état. The purges began with the arrest of Turkish Armed Forces personnel reportedly linked to the coup attempt but arrests were expanded to include other elements of the Turkish military, as well as civil servants and private citizens. These later actions reflected a power struggle between secularist and Islamist political elites in Turkey, affected people who were not active in nor aware of the coup, but who the government claimed were connected with the Gülen movement, an opposition group which the government blamed for the coup. Possession of books authored by Gülen was considered valid evidence of such a connection and cause for ar
2014-2016 Turkish judicial purges2014–2016 Turkish judicial purges2016-17 Turkish purges2016-17 purges in Turkey2016-2018 purges in Turkey2016-present purges in Turkey2016 Turkish judicial purges2016 Turkish purges2016–17 Turkish purges2016–17 purges in Turkey2016–2018 purges in TurkeyFETOmeterFETOmetreFETÖmeterFETÖmetreFetometerFetometreInternational reactions to the 2016 Turkish purgesPurges in Turkey 2016-17Purges in Turkey 2016–17Turkish purges
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2014-2016 Turkish judicial purges2014–2016 Turkish judicial purges20162016-17 Turkish purges2016-17 purges in Turkey2016-2018 purges in Turkey2016-present purges in Turkey2016 Turkish coup d'état attempt2016 Turkish judicial purges2016 Turkish purges2016 in Turkey2016–17 Turkish purges2016–17 purges in Turkey2016–2018 purges in Turkey2017 March for Justice2018-21 Turkish currency and debt crisis2018_Turkish_parliamentary_election2023 visionAccession of Turkey to the European UnionAdil DemirciAhmet ÖzalAidul Fitriciada AzhariAndrew BrunsonAntony BlinkenBank AsyaBen_CardinBlock of Wikipedia in TurkeyBoris_JohnsonBursa Orhangazi UniversityCem ÖzdemirCensorship in TurkeyChris Smith (New Jersey politician)Clashes at the Turkish Ambassador's Residence in Washington, D.C.Council of Judges and ProsecutorsCriticism of democracyDENK (political party)DemocracyDemocratic backslidingDietmar Bartsch
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2016–present purges in Turkey
The 2016–present purges in Turkey is a series of purges by the government of Turkey enabled by a state of emergency in reaction to the 15 July failed coup d'état. The purges began with the arrest of Turkish Armed Forces personnel reportedly linked to the coup attempt but arrests were expanded to include other elements of the Turkish military, as well as civil servants and private citizens. These later actions reflected a power struggle between secularist and Islamist political elites in Turkey, affected people who were not active in nor aware of the coup, but who the government claimed were connected with the Gülen movement, an opposition group which the government blamed for the coup. Possession of books authored by Gülen was considered valid evidence of such a connection and cause for ar
has abstract
The 2016–present purges in Tur ...... eplace the state of emergency.
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51,105,517
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1,022,553,800
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casualties
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None
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Over 80,000 arrested or detained, 150,000 dismissed
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date
leadfigures
side
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Government of Turkey
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Gülen Movement
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Later extended to opposition HDP
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status
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Over 160,000 judges, teachers, ...... bout 77,000 formally arrested.
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title
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Judiciary in Turkey
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Loyalists of the Turkish Armed Forces
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National Intelligence Organization
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National Police
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Turkish parliament
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The 2016–present purges in Tur ...... a connection and cause for ar
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2016–present purges in Turkey
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