He had asked 'Will we be able to give up the palaces?': Yavuz Ağıralioğlu's first comment on his party's MYK member's remarks
Anahtar Party Chairman Yavuz Ağıralioğlu has spoken for the first time regarding the remarks made by his party's Central Executive Board (MYK) member Murat Uçar concerning the Presidential Government System: "We are against it, but when conditions change tomorrow and we move to the other side of the table, will we be able to give up that comfort, those palaces, and that ostentation?"
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Anahtar Party MYK member Murat Uçar made remarks regarding the Presidential Government System that are set to spark significant debate.
Addressing members at his party's organization meeting in Istanbul's Bağcılar district, Uçar stated, "We are currently against the Presidential Government System, but when conditions change tomorrow and we move to the other side of the table, will we be able to give up that comfort, those palaces, and that ostentation? I am not sure."
The first statement regarding Uçar's remarks came from Anahtar Party Chairman Yavuz Ağıralioğlu.
"WE WILL AVOID ADOLESCENT RHETORIC"
According to a report by Haberler.com, Ağıralioğlu, who attended a program organized by Anahtar Party District Coordinator Yasin Can in Sancaktepe last night, told party members in his speech, "Our path is a difficult one. We will avoid adolescent rhetoric. Everyone will be careful about what they say."
HARSH WORDS FOR THE AKP GOVERNMENT
Directing harsh criticisms at the government during his speech, Ağıralioğlu continued:
"We are facing a Republic of Turkey whose borders have been turned inward, where it has become impossible to know how many refugees are a burden, where there are security concerns in cities, where the silos of a nation that engages in farming and animal husbandry remain empty, where animals have become imported, and where children have been sacrificed to substance abuse...
In a country where 60-70 percent inflation is felt, business people are trying to survive in the vortex of interest rates. While our employees cry out, 'We cannot get our rights,' our employers lament, 'We cannot survive by paying these wages.'
Despite having the resources, we have become a country that will pay 45 billion dollars in interest this year because it was poorly managed. This country has reached this state only because it was poorly managed, managed without a plan, and its resources were not managed correctly."