We cannot make a living’: Protests against economic crisis continue in Turkey
'Geçinemiyoruz' diyenler sokağa çıktı; polis bir kişiyi böyle yere fırlattıhttps://t.co/jI80QzbIjZ pic.twitter.com/bwcO8PWOqI
— T24 (@t24comtr) November 24, 2021
"customers visiting the physical stores are being told that sales will resume after the exchange rate stabilizes – and that once sales resume, Turks can expect increased prices"
Long Lines Outside of Apple Retail Stores in Turkey; Apple Still not Selling https://t.co/TsAM5npJJg
— jim colella (@jim_colella) November 24, 2021
Police detain exchange rate protestors in Istanbul https://t.co/CPKen7ugsz
— Ankaralı Jan (@06JAnk) November 24, 2021
https://twitter.com/Kilicbil/status/1463584389128933381?t=1OIOaijcFMvfdXBfUOcDYw&s=03
The second largest currency devaluation in Turkish history rates a couple of oblique mentions—or none at all—on the pages of the country’s pro-gov’t newspapers. Who are they fooling at this point? pic.twitter.com/v6bFig7CLl
— Alexander Christie-Miller (@AChristieMiller) November 24, 2021
Analysis: push for interest rate cuts has divided party and left Turkish president in precarious position, say experts
Turkey’s president is gambling that a strong economic recovery from the pandemic will stay on track despite rocketing inflation that has hit living standards and sparked protests in major cities.
People protest economic crisis across Turkey, call on AKP to resign
https://twitter.com/zeynep_erdim/status/1463229177809756162?t=culf8xeeZfk0YUSvAroCig&s=03
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