https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Owu6rB3xU2Y
Sözde #boykot için iPhone kırıyorlar videonun sonunda yine iPhone çalıyor. Hayatımda bundan daha üçkağıtçı ve şovmen bir güruh daha görmedim. pic.twitter.com/bN5Ckj8OTs
— Mücahit Avcı (@avcimucahit) August 15, 2018
Turkey is on the verge of an economic crisis. The country’s currency hit a record low, dropping by more than 40%. Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan is pointing the finger at the US. Although US sanctions and tariffs contributed to the lira’s retreat, many economists believe Erdoğan’s authoritarian control over monetary policy has pushed Turkey’s economy towards danger
Recep Tayyip Erdogan, then Turkey’s prime minister, in 2008. As Mr. Erdogan sought to secure a place for his country in the European Union, he presented himself as a moderate and modernizing Muslim leader.CreditLynsey Addario for The New York Times
In July, a deal to release an American minister jailed in Turkey came apart because, a White House official told The Washington Post, Turkey was changing the deal and “ upping the ante.” A few weeks later, President Trump tweeted that
The crisis between the United States and Turkey, a NATO ally and traditional bulwark of American policy in the Middle East, is serious. While the relationship between them has often been fraught, the two countries have generally managed to keep
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