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Akit columnist targets Civil Code over the murder of İkbal and Ayşenur: 'There is no place for women in the secularist system'

Akit columnist Ali Karahasanoğlu addressed the murder of İkbal Uzuner and Ayşenur Halil by Semih Çelik in Istanbul in his column. Targeting the Civil Code, Karahasanoğlu stated: "A young 19-year-old girl is beheaded, her body is torn to pieces... Nazan Moroğlu's concern is that 'Turkish women became equal citizens like men.' Well then, pay the bill..."

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Akit columnist targets Civil Code over the murder of İkbal and Ayşenur: 'There is no place for women in the secularist system'

Akit columnist Ali Karahasanoğlu targeted the Civil Code and secularism over the murders of İkbal Uzuner and Ayşenur Halil, who were killed by Semih Çelik within half an hour of each other.

Karahasanoğlu wrote the following:

'I DO NOT KNOW WHAT GOD WILL DO TO YOU'

"On the day this brutality took place... Istanbul Women's Organizations Union Coordinator lawyer Nazan Moroğlu is making a statement... No, no, it is not a statement regarding the brutal murder of our two young girls... It is a statement regarding the anniversary of the enactment of the Civil Code, one of the cornerstones of the system that drives our youth exactly into such brutality... Moroğlu says, 'Our revolution law, the Civil Code, is the symbol of secular law and legal unity.' Moroğlu says, 'Exactly 98 years have passed since the enactment of the Civil Code, one of the cornerstones of the contemporary and secular legal order in Turkey. With the adoption of the Civil Code, Turkish women became equal citizens like men.' I do not know what God will do to you..."

'THEN PAY THE BILL'

A young 19-year-old girl is beheaded, her body is torn to pieces... Nazan Moroğlu's concern is that "Turkish women became equal citizens like men." Well then, pay the bill... If Turkish women were not equal citizens like men before, and became equal citizens with the adoption of the Civil Code in 1926, then take responsibility for the brutal murder of our two young girls. Nazan Moroğlu, one of the contemporary jurists, says, "The Civil Code, which brought Turkish women the respect they deserve, is also a women's revolution." Then tell me, has the Civil Code brought respect to Turkish women, or have they been torn to pieces on one hand, and have their relatives fallen into a helplessness where they cannot even stand on their own feet? Forget the rhetoric, Ms. Nazan...

'SHOW ME A GIRL WHO WAS BEHEADED IN OUR SOCIETY BEFORE 1926'

Show me one girl who was beheaded, had her arms cut off, or was brutally murdered in our society before 1926. I will start with Münevver Karabulut, whose grave was opened and whose body was cut with a saw by Cem Garipoğlu. I will continue by reminding you that the murderer and his family who helped him escape were defended in court by so-called secularist jurists who define themselves as Kemalists, such as Ersan Şen. With the example of two young girls who were brutally murdered two days ago—one at home and the other at the top of the city walls... I can continue with dozens or hundreds more examples if you wish. Monogamy, is that so? How heartless you are, how much of a liar you are. This is the point you have brought society to... It is the point where a person who is mentally ill wanders around with one girl one year and another girl the next year without being married... And then kills them both.

HE ALSO TARGETED SECULARISM

They have stood up and said, "Women have gained the right to life." I am looking into the eyes of the mothers and fathers of our murdered young girls, filled with tears. What I read in their eyes is this: "There is no place for women in the secularist system."


News Source: 12punto

civil code secularism İkbal Uzuner Ayşenur Halil Semih Çelik