'Yeliz' is not stopping: Now he accuses the Republic of an 'Alevi massacre'

Former AKP MP Ahmet Hamdi Çamlı, after labeling the founding of the Republic a "bloody coup," has now targeted the Atatürk era with claims of a "massacre of 50 thousand Alevis in Dersim."

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'Yeliz' is not stopping: Now he accuses the Republic of an 'Alevi massacre'

Former AKP İstanbul MP Ahmet Hamdi Çamlı had previously made headlines by describing 1923, the year the Republic was proclaimed, as a "bloody coup."

'Yeliz' is not stopping: Now he accuses the Republic of an 'Alevi massacre'

In a controversial social media post, Çamlı targeted the Republican regime, stating, "A noble nation and a great state with an ancient history cannot advance on the path to a new, terror-free, and great state without settling accounts and seeking reconciliation regarding the bloody 1923 coup."

'Yeliz' is not stopping: Now he accuses the Republic of an 'Alevi massacre'

While this statement drew reactions from broad segments of society, the CHP filed a criminal complaint against Çamlı and called on prosecutors to take action.

'Yeliz' is not stopping: Now he accuses the Republic of an 'Alevi massacre'

Before the controversy subsided, Çamlı made another statement that drew backlash. In a poll he conducted on his social media account regarding Abdullah Öcalan, he asked, "Can the CHP leadership, which produces Öcalans, make the historic repentance that PKK leader Öcalan has made?"

'Yeliz' is not stopping: Now he accuses the Republic of an 'Alevi massacre'

In response to one of the reactions under this post, a user wrote, "The baby-killing traitor who murdered 50,000 people will repent, and you will boast about it. May God damn you."

'Yeliz' is not stopping: Now he accuses the Republic of an 'Alevi massacre'

Çamlı replied to this message by saying, "Yours slaughtered 50,000 babies, elderly, and women, Alevis, just in Dersim..." once again targeting the Atatürk era.

'Yeliz' is not stopping: Now he accuses the Republic of an 'Alevi massacre'

Ahmet Hamdi Çamlı's posts, both regarding the "1923 coup" and the "Dersim massacre," have drawn significant backlash on social media.