Emergency Gominism

As you know, the country's entire infrastructure has been privatized.

The wind of liberalism that began in the eighties seems to have calmed down now, as there aren't many people left around you saying, "I'll sell it like a boss."

Even Babacan, one of the famous sellers, has had to admit that what was done was wrong.

The electricity infrastructure was also one of the most important sales. 

The electricity infrastructure system, built with years of labor and taxes, was sold off wholesale.

Enerjisa bought the Istanbul region as well.

Good for them.

After all, the late Sakıp Ağa was a businessman who was a friend of the citizens, a friend of the homeland, and had a sense of social responsibility.

But those who came after him turned out to be monsters.

The tenant in the house I just bought evicted my home after a year, with all sorts of difficulties, and after charging me a significant moving fee on top of it.

During the eviction, they applied to the electricity administration, Enerjisa, to close the electricity subscription.

Since I was moving into the house, I immediately called Enerjisa for electricity subscription procedures.

Because the former tenant's subscription procedures were not completed and had not yet appeared in the system, they did not process my subscription.

Then, while I was eating dinner, the house's electricity was suddenly cut off.

I called Enerjisa.

The usual artificial intelligence conversations.

They said they couldn't remove the seal because there was a penalty.

Look Enerjisa, if it weren't for the memory of the late Sakıp Ağa, you would be subjected to even worse insults here than the artificial intelligence on the phone was subjected to.

Either the State should return as soon as possible, or process my subscription and turn on my electricity immediately.