Ilhan dogan biography definition
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Turkish Left
Turkish Left (in Turkish: Türk Solu) was a weekly nationalist[1][2][3] and socialist[4] magazine and the official organ of the Turkish Left (in Turkish: Türk Solu) group in Turkey. Türk Solu was formed following a split in the Workers' Party (İP). The magazine was led by Gökçe Fırat Çulhaoğlu and was based in Istanbul.[5]
They consider themselves as nationalist, socialist and Kemalist. They often promote Nationalism, Socialism and Secularism. However, unlike many socialists, they criticise Marx often and they consider Mustafa Kemal Atatürk and Sultan Galiev as ideologues of Turkic Socialism. They are influenced by Attila İlhan, Doğan Avcıoğlu and Şevket Süreyya Aydemir also. They have been in favour of Yasser Arafat, Saddam Hussein, Kim Jong Il, Muammar Gaddafi and Hugo Chavez because of their Socialism and Third Worldism, Rauf Denktaş and Rebiya Kadeer because of their Pan-Turkism.
They supported good re
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Doğan Group celebrated its 60 Anniversary: We are here to add value to Turkey!
Doğan Group, having been not only contributing to Turkish economy by means of its investments in various fields, but also adding value to Turkey by means of its numerous projects in the fields of educational, cultural-artistic, and social responsibility, celebrated its 60 Anniversary with a special premiere night, attended bygd President Recep Tayyip ERDOĞAN and his wife Mrs. Emine ERDOĞAN as honorary guests. Hosted by the Founder and Honorary Chairman of Doğan Group, Aydın DOĞAN, and his wife Mrs. Sema DOĞAN, special guests from the business, art, media, and samhälle circles assembled on this occasion organized at Hilton İstanbul Bosphorus.
Having been founded by Aydın DOĞAN at a small office in Sirkeci 60 years ago, Doğan Group is now one of the most prestigious business groups, employing more than 10 thousand people, and operating in a bred range of sectors, including energy, fuel-oil retailing, finance
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Poll: Best and Worst ECtHR Judgment and Best Separate Opinion of 2024
Dear readers,
Award season has started, and we at Strasbourg Observers want to take this opportunity to reflect upon last year. The year 2024 has proved to be a challenging year for human rights protection across the globe. The humanitarian crisis in Gaza has continued to worsen, and in Eastern Europe Russia continues to persist with its invasion of Ukraine. Innocent civilians have continued to fall victim to bloodshed and suffering. Additionally, democratic foundations have come under increasing pressure, both within Council of Europe territory as well as beyond.
Against the background of these difficult circumstances, the European Court of Human Rights has continued its mission to strengthen the protection of human rights in its Member States. According to its own statistical data of 2024, the Court decided on 33,942 applications, 9,836 of which resulted in judgments. This represents a 63% increase in judgmen