Rumors of a new alliance in politics... He opened the door for the first time!

In recent days, there has been talk in political circles about the possibility of a "nationalist alliance" forming between the IYI Party, the Victory Party, and the Key Party. The fact that IYI Party Chairman Müsavat Dervişoğlu and Victory Party leader Ümit Özdağ made the 'wolf' salute together drew attention, and this visual unity sparked commentary regarding political cooperation.

MESSAGE OF 'INTEGRATED ALLIANCE' FROM ÇÖMEZ

IYI Party Balıkesir Deputy and Group Deputy Chairman Turhan Çömez had also made statements supporting these rumors. 

When asked by journalist Şule Aydın, "Will the IYI Party integrate with nationalists?", Çömez gave a green light, responding with the words, "It is the responsibility of all of us to establish an integrated alliance, expand the common ground, and continue on our path with a shared vision and dream."

However, Yavuz Ağıralioğlu, one of the founders of the IYI Party and the leader of the Key Party, spokeaboutthe rumorsofanalliance. Responding to questions directed by Fatih Altaylı from Silivri Prison, Ağıralioğluclearlyexpressed that he does not look favorably upon the idea of an alliance with the Victory Party.Hestated,"I spoke with Ümit Özdağ. Merging with the Victory Party or forming an electoral cooperation would not gain anything for us or them. On the contrary, it would cause both of us to lose votes." 

Ağıralioğlu used the expressions, "I spoke with Ümit Özdağ. Merging with the Victory Party or forming an electoral cooperation would not gain anything for us or them. On the contrary, it would cause both of us to lose votes."

"I THINK LIKE BABACAN"

Charting a different course regarding alliances, Ağıralioğlu surprisingly opened the door to the DEVA Party and the Felicity Party. Asking, "Why not with DEVA or Saadet?", Ağıralioğlu stated that he thinks similarly to DEVA leader Ali Babacan in terms of economic policies, adding, "When I am asked a question about the economy, I think like Babacan. I would like to see Babacan in the future of this country, but DEVA cannot produce politics."