CHP’s candidate profile for local government…

Turkey has entered the local election atmosphere.

Following the management change within the CHP, the questions of who will be the candidates in the local elections and which mayors will stay or go are among the biggest topics of debate and curiosity…

What I have learned from CHP corridors is that they want to expand the change and rejuvenation in the management to also include mayors in the local elections…

The average age in the Party Assembly (PM) has dropped to 43.

The number of men and women in the shadow cabinet is equal.

The necessity of making a change regarding those who have served as mayors for long periods and are over the age of 65 is among the first agenda items.

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The CHP is conducting surveys very frequently to make use of scientific data during the election process. 

To the question, “What kind of mayor would you like?” citizens respond that they should be under the age of 65 on average.

We can summarize the other answers given to the same question with this sentence: A mayor who has dreams, a vision, and projects for the city; who has strong communication with the public; who is accessible, reliable, and honest; who will increase the value of the city they live in; who has a vision to add value to the city; and who is credible in their concern for and commitment to solving the public’s problems…

The CHP is looking for candidates in provinces and districts who fit this profile that emerged from the surveys…

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“The time has come!” they say… 

“We must do in Turkey what Hamas is doing in Palestine. As of now, if we can evaluate the time well, there is no reason for a revolution not to happen in Turkey.”

These words were debated on social media yesterday.

The provocative words of Saadettin Ustaosmanoğlu from the İsmailağa community, which incite the public to hatred and hostility, were aimed at changing the current regime of the Republic of Turkey. 

It is also seen in the footage that some parts of his words have been cut.

“He says ‘The time has come’… ‘calamity and disaster…’”

So, why did Ustaosmanoğlu make such an open challenge in a room with cameras, knowing he was being recorded?

Is a curtain being drawn over the economic crisis, where the poverty line has exceeded 50 thousand TL, with these structures before the election?

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What the cult leader calls “the time has come” for is to carry out a revolution in Turkey with the Hamas mentality…

They will destroy the revolutions that saved the country from the darkness of the Middle Ages and the Taliban mentality, that made the Republic of Turkey a modern country that the peoples of the Islamic geography look at with envy and admiration, and that ensured the Islamic religion could be lived freely in its most authentic form, and replace them with Hamas and a Mullah regime.

They will turn the country’s clock back 150 years so that ignorance may rule, and by using religion as a tool for their ambitions, they will establish an archaic regime where people suffer in agony.

They will turn the power they receive from the cult into state power.

Look at the fantasy…

If there are still those in the state working for the “existence and indivisible integrity of the country”—and I have no doubt about this—they will intervene in these and similar sparks that are full of provocation and aimed at pouring ignorance into the streets and inciting violence, before they cause a fire…