Muharrem İnce raises 9 critical questions! 'YÖK, don't think I've forgotten you...'

Muharrem İnce, from the CHP, issued harsh criticisms of the Council of Higher Education (YÖK) regarding the placement of foreign students in universities and posed 9 questions. In a statement on his social media account, İnce targeted YÖK's policies.

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Muharrem İnce, from the CHP, expressed his criticisms of YÖK regarding the admission processes for foreign students to universities in Turkey. In a statement made via social media, İnce criticized YÖK's quota policies for foreign students, arguing that this situation usurps the rights of Turkish students.

İnce stated, "YÖK claims that I am spreading disinformation by referring to 'certain social media accounts' without mentioning my name. However, every quota opened for foreign students steals the rights of Turkish students. I believe that Turkish students and foreign students should take the same exam."

QUESTIONS POSED TO YÖK

Following his statement, İnce posed the following questions to YÖK:

'1- How many foreign students are registered in our universities?

2- What is the distribution of these students by country?

3- What was the total quota allocated by department for Turkish students and foreign students in 2024, and what did it become in 2025?

4- To reach your institutional goal of 1 million foreign students, how many quotas will you subtract from the Turkish students' quota in the coming years?

5- Why are foreign students accepted to our universities not admitted under the same conditions as Turkish students, but instead admitted through simpler exams?

6- How many students are there who, despite being Turkish citizens, have renounced their citizenship and presented themselves as foreigners just to enter university through this simple exam?

7- Which country in the world administers a difficult exam to its own citizens while admitting students from other countries with much lower-standard, easy exams?

8- Do you have any impact analysis report regarding the benefits to Turkey of the students you have admitted in this way and educated with our money?

One last question:

Does the resentment and anger of millions of Turkish youth and their families, who have prepared for years for the world's most difficult university entrance exam, not disturb you at all?

As a "certain social media account," I am waiting for answers to these questions. Let's see who is doing the disinformation and manipulation.'