Turkey: Police detain dozens for relations with Gulen
Turkish police detain dozens of individuals in a survey of economic relations with Fethullah Gülen, reported the Anatolian news agency.
The police operation was centered on Constantinople and was extended to nine provinces. In detention they have been 88 people, while the prosecuting authorities have issued arrest warrants for 140 people.
The prisoners include executives and employees of Bank Asya, which was founded by supporters of Fethullah Gülen and placed under control of the state last year.
Research in raising funds amounting to 50 million pounds (17 million dollars) for the organization of Gulen.
Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdogan accuses sometime ally preacher Fethullah Gulen, who lives in exile in the US, for the creation of "parallel state" and for conspiracy to overthrow the government through a network of supporters to justice, police and media enimeosis . Gulen's supporters deny the charges, according to the Athens Press Agency.
Turkish court issued the December 2014 arrest warrant for Gulen on charges of criminal association recommendation.
The Enrtogan-Gulen alliance collapsed after police and prosecutors began in 2013 corruption probe against persons of very narrow circle of Erdogan.
Thousands of police officers, prosecutors and judges have since been disqualified for alleged links with Fethullah Gülen.
The Turkish authorities carry out systematic polmeo by media and businesses accused of links with Fethullah Gülen.
Turkish police detain dozens of individuals in a survey of economic relations with Fethullah Gülen, reported the Anatolian news agency.
The police operation was centered on Constantinople and was extended to nine provinces. In detention they have been 88 people, while the prosecuting authorities have issued arrest warrants for 140 people.
The prisoners include executives and employees of Bank Asya, which was founded by supporters of Fethullah Gülen and placed under control of the state last year.
Research in raising funds amounting to 50 million pounds (17 million dollars) for the organization of Gulen.
Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdogan accuses sometime ally preacher Fethullah Gulen, who lives in exile in the US, for the creation of "parallel state" and for conspiracy to overthrow the government through a network of supporters to justice, police and media enimeosis . Gulen's supporters deny the charges, according to the Athens Press Agency.
Turkish court issued the December 2014 arrest warrant for Gulen on charges of criminal association recommendation.
The Enrtogan-Gulen alliance collapsed after police and prosecutors began in 2013 corruption probe against persons of very narrow circle of Erdogan.
Thousands of police officers, prosecutors and judges have since been disqualified for alleged links with Fethullah Gülen.
The Turkish authorities carry out systematic polmeo by media and businesses accused of links with Fethullah Gülen.
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