CHP Deputy Chair and Ankara MP Semra Dinçer made sharp assessments regarding the fund allegations during her statement in Çorum.
Stating that the allegations in question are "not a simple matter," Dinçer used the phrase, "A real state crisis."
Dinçer, who came to Çorum for a series of visits, held a press conference at the CHP Provincial Headquarters following visits to the marketplace and local tradespeople. During the meeting, she spoke about economic problems, fund allegations, the arrest of journalists, and her party's work.

Stating that they hear about economic distress intensely from citizens during their field work, Dinçer said, "We listen to the troubles of everyone, from tradespeople to farmers, retirees, minimum wage earners, women, and young people. We touch upon one issue and hear a thousand sighs."
Drawing attention to injustices in income distribution and the tax system, Dinçer said that retirees and minimum wage earners are struggling to live below the hunger threshold, and that farmers are struggling due to rising costs, especially for fertilizer and seeds.

FOLLOW-UP MESSAGE FOR FUND ALLEGATIONS
In her assessment regarding the fund allegations, Dinçer claimed that there is cooperation between bureaucracy, politics, and the funds. Dinçer said, "Currently, there is a very serious crisis within the state through the cooperation of bureaucracy, politics, and the fund sector. There is a very serious money transfer taking place."
Dinçer stated that she believes the arrested minister is the "tip of the iceberg" and argued that there may be other names in the background of the incident. She emphasized that as the CHP, they will follow the matter to the end.

Stating that they have presented proposals in Parliament regarding the problems of citizens but that these have been rejected, Dinçer expressed that their proposals regarding victims of internship and apprenticeship programs were also not accepted by the votes of the AK Party and MHP.
Stating that they are against the arrest of journalists due to the news they report or their opinions, Dinçer said, "A journalist should be able to write the truth they know. If they are being arrested because they wrote the truths they know, then there is a problem here."
Touching upon the work of the CHP, Dinçer said that her party is going through difficult processes but that its roots are strong. Describing the CHP as a "103-year-old plane tree," Dinçer said, "This plane tree has experienced many winds. It has been exposed to many storms. It has shed many leaves, but its roots are strong."
Sending a message to those who have left the party, Dinçer stated that their doors are open and said that the CHP will continue to work for a Turkey that is "more democratic, more just, more secular, and in accordance with the rule of law."

News Source: 12punto