MHP submits resolution process report to Parliament: Response to the 'right to hope' question!
MHP's Feti Yıldız, regarding the 120-page resolution process report submitted to Parliament, stated, "Legal regulations are contingent upon the organization laying down its arms and completely disbanding." In response to the question, "Is there a 'right to hope'?" he replied, "You will see, sir."
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Following the completion of the hearing phase in the resolution process commission currently working in the Grand National Assembly of Turkey (TBMM), the political parties represented in the commission have begun submitting their own reports to the Speaker of the Parliament. In this context, the Nationalist Movement Party (MHP) has also delivered its comprehensive 120-page report.
Feti Yıldız, MHP's representative in the commission and Deputy Chairman, stated that the report includes political analyses and proposals for legal regulations regarding the process. Yıldız emphasized that the work is not limited to evaluations alone, and that legal steps are contingent upon specific conditions.
"LEGAL REGULATIONS ARE CONTINGENT UPON THE ORGANIZATION COMPLETELY DISBANDING"
Yıldız stated that the regulations envisioned to be made legally are dependent on the organization being disbanded along with all its elements and the surrender of weapons to security forces. He expressed that it is mandatory for this situation to be verified by the relevant security units.
Referring to Article 221 of the Turkish Penal Code, Yıldız underscored that while organization members who have not been involved in crimes may not receive sentences if they surrender, this does not mean a full acquittal. He stated that these individuals could benefit from probation.
"A JOINT REPORT WILL BE CREATED"
Stating that the reports of all parties in the commission may differ from one another, Yıldız expressed that ultimately a joint report will be produced. He said that the reports prepared by the CHP, AK Party, DEM Party, and other independent deputies will also be taken into consideration.
"THE EXECUTION LAW MUST BE REWRITTEN"
Emphasizing that an execution regulation will certainly be made, Yıldız stated that this would not be in the nature of an amnesty. Expressing that the current execution law has turned into a "patchwork quilt" over time with various additions, he said that the constitution, the law on political parties, and the execution law must be rewritten from scratch.
RESPONSE TO THE 'RIGHT TO HOPE' QUESTION
When asked by journalists whether the report includes the "right to hope," Yıldız replied, "You will see, sir."