A new controversy has emerged regarding the Fund Law Proposal currently under discussion in the Grand National Assembly of Turkey (TBMM). CHP's Gökhan Günaydın claimed that the AKP is preparing a motion for the proposal that would eliminate legal, administrative, and financial liability for certain institutions and the individuals tasked with carrying out operations within these institutions.
According to the post Günaydın shared on his social media account, it was noted that the regulation in question has not yet been submitted to Parliament. It was recorded that the text of the alleged motion contains statements indicating that the Capital Markets Board (SPK), the Savings Deposit Insurance Fund (TMSF), the Investor Compensation Center, the Stock Exchange, the Central Securities Depository (MKK), Takasbank, and liquidation agencies, as well as individuals appointed by these organizations, would not be held liable for decisions made and actions taken in accordance with the requirements of their duties under the law.
REACTION FROM GÜNAYDIN
In his post, Günaydın argued that the regulation aims to provide protection to the bureaucracy. He stated, "The AKP and the bureaucracy are aware that the work being done is unlawful. They know they will be held accountable in the future. They are trying to provide a protective shield for the bureaucracy in order to get things done."
Stating that the motion has not yet been brought to Parliament, Günaydın called on the AKP, saying: "Do not bring the motion to Parliament; stop protecting criminals and forcing the bureaucracy to be complicit in crime. Everyone who commits a crime and is complicit in a crime will sooner or later be tried."
No official statement has been made regarding whether the alleged motion will be submitted or what process will be followed during the deliberations of the proposal. It is reported that discussions on the Fund Law Proposal are continuing in the TBMM.
News Source: 12punto
