New Title: AK Party Spokesperson Calls for Scrapping Coup Constitution in Turkey
AK Party Spokesperson Calls for Civil Constitution in Turkey
In a recent statement, AK Party member Çelik emphasized the need for Turkey to rid itself of the coup constitution that has been amended 19 times. He advocated for a new civil constitution to replace the current patchwork quilt of a document that he believes hinders the progress of the country.
Çelik highlighted the importance of a civilian eye in drafting a constitution that protects constitutional order and freedoms. He stated that changes made to the current constitution have not been enough and called for a sincere effort in democracy to support the preparation of a new civil constitution.
The AK Party has also initiated Turkey Meetings, bringing together party members and MPs to discuss key issues and engage with citizens. Çelik reiterated the party’s commitment to democratic politics and stressed that the citizen should be the sole record officer of politicians.
Furthermore, Çelik addressed speculations regarding the AKP’s performance after the March 31 elections, refuting claims that the party had fallen behind the CHP. He emphasized the importance of civil politics and criticized the CHP for its lack of consistency and commitment to democracy.
The statement also mourned the loss of Ayşenur Ezgi Eygi, a victim of the Israeli army’s actions. Çelik condemned the double standards in media coverage regarding her death and called out those who defend the massacre machine in Israel.
Regarding recent tensions with Greece, Çelik criticized Greek Foreign Minister Dendias for his provocative statements targeting Turkey. He emphasized the importance of dialogue between the two countries and expressed concerns about radical elements in Greece sabotaging these efforts.
In conclusion, Çelik reiterated the AK Party’s stance on the need for a new civil constitution in Turkey and underscored the party’s commitment to democracy, civil politics, and serving the interests of the Turkish people.