CHP in NATO's chest-cross hold

I recently wrote an article using aphorisms from the sport of wrestling.

Friends and acquaintances liked it very much.

Since it is time to put the CHP's Kuvvacı (National Forces) spirit into a museum, it means the warm-up is over.

The real wrestling match is beginning.

The CHP does not have much time left.

The opponent is very strong.

NATO, which dismantled the Soviet bloc—a process that began on March 12, 1947, and ended on December 26, 1991, lasting 44 years, 9 months, and 2 weeks—using the footwork of the Cold War era to take down its opponent with a single-leg takedown.

Of course, it may not have its former strength since the Fethullahist gladio was taken out of the game, but it still has allies inside who provide enough power to pull an "el ense" (neck-wrestling move).

It is clear that it will also take the CHP into a "chest-cross" hold using the courts.

The CHP realized a long time ago that NATO would apply a lock over the chest.

It even sought support from London.

It didn't happen, it couldn't happen.

Actually, NATO was not supposed to get into such complex maneuvers.

However, it had failed to notice that Ekrem would score points by circling around from behind and had ended up in a vulnerable position.

But since NATO is an old hand at this, it grabbed the opponent's wrists, somehow escaped the hold, and regained an advantageous position.

Well, after all, NATO was an institution that pinned the mighty Soviets after 44 years, 9 months, and 2 weeks.

It was not to be trifled with.

It would instantly slam a man onto his back on the mat and break his ribs.

However, I do have a feeling that the CHP might just get out of this chest-cross hold.

Especially if the party's former executives and notables, with one last morale boost, can disqualify the NATO-backed Dersimli.

Just as it pushed DİSK out of the game in İzmir with the "Algerian Wrap," it might be able to keep NATO at bay for a while as well.