The Role Of Turkey

In this essay, I will be talking about a turkey for an animal and an apple tree for a plant. Turkeys and apple trees are both Eukarya. Eukarya is a domain of organisms having cells each with a distinct nucleus. Turkeys are apart of the Animalia Kingdom. The Animalia Kingdom includes organisms such as fish, birds, mammals, and many more. Apple trees belong to the Plantae Kingdom. The Plantae Kingdom is the source of food for all other living thing creatures present on Earth. The Plantae Kingdom is key for our survival. Turkeys are part of the Chordate phylum. The Chordate phylum includes all animals that possess a hollow nerve cord and a notochord. This is a flexible rod between the nerve cord and the digestive track. Apple trees are vascular

Just like Jordan, the Turkish government also in support of the Syrian rebellions to President Al-Assad. As a result, the American government sent about 400 troops and two batteries of Loyalist missiles to Turkey to avert any missile attacks from Syria. In fact, scud missiles were thrown at some agitators, which demonstrated that, the government of President Assad does not fear using force against humanity for personal interests. As a result, the American batteries would form part of the wider push to reinforce the Turkish defense, which will also include the deployment of additional loyalist including two from the Netherlands and two from Germany (Herring, 28). This clearly shows that policing role of the United

The history is always a good place to start when you are writing a paper over countries. The history of Turkey is pretty interesting to talk about. During the 1300s a group of Turks also know for as the Ottomans founded a principality in Northwestern Anatolia. Which means the Ottoman created an empire and that empire soon became one of the most powerful empires in the world.With that being said later on in 1939-1945 Turkish sided with the democratic western nations during and after World War II.

In 2011 a civil war broke out in Syria, a civil war that is still going on today. It's a constant back and forth with the Syrian government and these regimes. The government is out of control and

The Arab Spring was a very important public movement against tyranny because people want to be free, fed, have freedom of speech, etc. In Islamic understanding, this movement was totally foolish because any Islamic government uses theocratic tyranny to govern its people. In this manner public rebellions occurred during the Arab Spring. Today, the Turkish Government want to change the regime from democracy into theocratic tyranny because in theocratic tyranny, the dictators will be fed, not the people. The Middle East needs more democracy to heal

The initiation of the 1980s Turkish Martial Law gave rise and effect to the oppression and unchecked legislative actions of the Turkish government against a member of its minority population, Kurdish citizens. This paper provides a critical analysis of Turkish state political violence towards is Kurdish minority population post 1980. The analysis provides and examination of the “Turkifying” methods used to dissolve Kurdish identity and assimilate citizens of the state to Turkish identities. The assimilation methods and practices led to to human rights violations conducted by the Turkish government and overlooked by the international community. State induced violence topics of discussion include: Kurdish citizen abductions (state “disappearances”), state authorized torture, the examination of the parameters for Legal Decree 430, state detention facilities and response to Kurdish citizen resistance. The conclusive evidence provided in this analysis identifies the Turkish State agenda for state nationalism without respect to civil liberties or international human rights law post 1980.

However, the state of the contemporary relationship has been unstable through events and the rising anti-American sentiment among Turkish citizens. Despite the U.S. support to Turkey for the security of the Middle East region and the corresponding benefits through the bilateral cooperation, the two countries have currently been through several controversies.

This followed the failure of a two-year process of achieving peace in the countries. The failure stemmed from the increasing tensions that have been witnessed along the Syrian borders through the high influx of refugees coming into Turkey (Orhan, 2014, p. 33). The conflict has massively impacted this society because of the destabilizations that have been caused. Provision of services has been massively affected. The refugees have put a strain on the available services. The levels of education in the country have also been affected. It is because the conflict interferes with the uptake of knowledge and sometimes even driving school going people away.

In 2011, Syrian president Bashar al-Assad’s forces opened fire on the civilian population during a peaceful Arab Spring demonstration. Shortly thereafter, the civilian population took up arms and the unrest turned into an armed uprising. Over time, Islamic extremists from around the region joined the uprising while Assad released extremist prisoners predicating the formation of al-Nusra, an al-Qaeda-affiliated jihadist group. As the conflict continued, U.S.-friendly Middle Eastern countries including Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and Kuwait began funneling money into Syria to aid the rebel forces. In response to the growing uprising and support from U.S. friendly

Human Rights Watch has documented that the battles between the Turkish Military and the PKK have led to 3,000 Kurdish villages being depopulated with an estimated total of 378,000 refuges. Turkey’s persecutions of Kurds only begins there. In 1924 the Government mandated that publications not utter “Kurds” “Kurdish” or “Kurdistan” to try to deny their existence. Following that move Turkey committed the Dersim massacre killing 50,000-80,000 Kurds. Later during the 80s the Kurdish language was banned. During the 90s and early 2000s five political parties and many politicians have been banned for supporting Kurdish autonomy. All of these were part of a brutal Turkification program making Turkey a vile place to live for the

In a country named Syria there has been a war called The Syrian Civil War. The war has affected the syrians and causing them to flee the country. They have be going into a country called Turkey and some have been trying to come in the United States. But some people think that they shouldn’t be able to come in the United States because some people think they are terrorist. But some people think they should be able to came United States.

The kurds and israelis have abandoned the past and even the holy city of Iran has been supporting Turkey's secular regime, and the international column has been running amok in Turkey for a while.

Turkey's key internal conflict centers on the role of its large Kurdish minority, ethnically and linguistically distinct, in a state that constitutionally consists of Turks.

Turkey is a very interesting country to study. Turkey dates back to the beginnings of civilization and has been imprinted on by many historical conflicts. In its long existence, it has been occupied by numerous empires, like the Byzantine Empire and the Ottoman Empire, which helped shape the regions values and structure to what it is today. The crucial changing point for the country was when it received its independence, or sovereignty, from Russian, Italian, and French occupation. In 1923, lead by Mustafa Kemal, the turkish people, through the nationalist movement, gained independence by not allowing the remnants of the Ottoman Empire after their defat in World War I to let the Allies split up the

Turkey in my opinion is one the most underrated countries in the eastern world. It is a beautiful country with an expansive culture and society. Turkey is essentially the bridge of where the East meets the West in that area of the world. Founded in 1923, Turkey to this day is one of the only country in the world with a Muslim Democracy. Its interesting political history combined with the rich culture that resides in Turkey creates a very unique nation-states. But how exactly did Turkey become the nation-state it is today, and what even makes it a nation-state in the first place? These are questions that must be addressed in order to truly understand Turkey as a country.