Turkey to implement cyber-security and social media blocking measures during June elections
Cyber-security and ICT incident response teams are to collaborate with the National Intelligence Organization during upcoming elections in June. Through the days of the election, the coordinated team will meet at the USOM cyber-incident response centre of the ICTA authority to implement coordinated cyber-security measures and online content blocking.
Turkey Blocks
✔@TurkeyBlocks
“Abnormal” content on social media to be blocked amid cyber-security operations planned during upcoming #Turkey June electionshttps://turkeyblocks.org/2018/05/25/turkey-cyber-security-social-media-blocking-june-elections/ …
Turkey to implement cyber-security and social media blocking measures during June elections -…
Cyber-security and ICT incident response teams are to collaborate with the National Intelligence Organization MIT during upcoming elections in June. Through the days of the election, the coordinated…
turkeyblocks.org
In an interview with Turkish newspaper Hurriyet, deputy undersecretary of the Ministry of Transport, Maritime Affairs and Communications Galip Zerey outlined a series of measures to be taken to protect the electoral informatics system SECSIS during the June 2018 presidential and parliamentary elections.
Measures to be taken by the coordinated group during the election,
Hilarious watching @cnnturk interview with Muharrem Ince. Seems the journalists asking him questions cannot break out of the pro-gov language mode; he keeps correcting them when they take AKP gov stance as if it is fact.
— Louis Fishman لوي فيشمان לואי פישמן (@Istanbultelaviv) May 24, 2018
The rise of authoritarianism in Turkey has gone hand in hand with a de-institutionalization, in favour of what many call the “one man regime”. How long can that last?
The recent electoral rally that Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan held in Sarajevo highlighted the difficulties of today’s Bosnia Herzegovina and the contradictions of Europe
The question remains whether the next elections will be free and fair. In light of Turkey’s recent political development, this is highly unlikely: the end of democracy sometimes comes not with a coup but with a vote.
Turkey’s President Recep Tayyip Erdogan poses for photos with children in commando uniforms as he addresses the members of his ruling party at the parliament in Ankara, Turkey, Tuesday, Feb. 20, 2018. DepoPhotos/Press Association. All rights reserved.Despite months of insistent denials, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan called for early parliamentary and presidential elections to be held in June 2018 instead of November 2019. Hours after his announcement, Turkish parliament extended the state of emergency through July, the seventh such extension since the failed coup attempt.
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