Rakyat Turki berpesta dengan kemenangan AKP pimpinan Erdorgan

on Jun 15, 2011

Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan addresses his supporters gathered in front of his Justice and Development Party headquarters in Ankara on June 13, 2011, as his wife Emine (R) looks on. Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan's Islamist-rooted Justice and Development Party (AKP) won a crushing majority in the parliamentary election for a third straight win, with nearly 50 percent of the vote.


Turkish Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan, accompanied by his wife Emine Erdogan, greets his supporters at the Justice and Development Party (AKP) headquarters in Ankara on June 12, 2011. Turkey's ruling Islamist-rooted party clinched a record landslide in today's parliamentary polls but was short of the two-thirds majority it needs to amend the constitution, near-complete results showed. With 99 percent of the votes counted, Erdogan's Justice and Development Party was leading with 50 percent of the vote for a third straight win, according to results on television channels.


Turkish Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan, accompanied by his wife Emine Erdogan, greets his supporters at the Justice and Development Party (AKP) headquarters in Ankara on June 12, 2011. Turkey’s ruling Islamist-rooted party clinched a record landslide in today’s parliamentary polls but was short of the two-thirds majority it needs to amend the constitution, near-complete results showed. With 99 percent of the votes counted, Erdogan’s Justice and Development Party was leading with 50 percent of the vote for a third straight win, according to results on television channels.
Turkey's Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan poses for Reuters at his office at the AK Party headquarters in Ankara June 13, 2011. Erdogan's AK Party has scored a resounding third consecutive election victory, but he will need to seek consensus to push ahead with a planned new constitution. Erdogan, whose AK has transformed Muslim Turkey into one of the world's fastest-growing economies and ended a cycle of military coups, won some 50 percent of the vote in Sunday's election.
Turkey’s Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan poses for Reuters at his office at the AK Party headquarters in Ankara June 13, 2011. Erdogan’s AK Party has scored a resounding third consecutive election victory, but he will need to seek consensus to push ahead with a planned new constitution. Erdogan, whose AK has transformed Muslim Turkey into one of the world’s fastest-growing economies and ended a cycle of military coups, won some 50 percent of the vote in Sunday’s election.

Rakyat Turki berpesta dengan kemenangan AKP

ISTANBUL, 12 Jun: Parti Keadilan dan Kesejahteraan (AKP) Turki pimpinan Toyyib Erdorgan berjaya memenangi pilihan raya Turki buat kali ketiga berturut-turut dan sekalligus memecahkan rekod yang dipegang parti pimpinan Adnan Manderes sebelum ini.
AKP menang dengan undi popular sebanyak 49.9 peratus berbanding 37 peratus dalam pilihan raya 2002 dan 47 peratus dalam pilihan raya 2007.
Bagaimanapun AKP gagal mencapai sasarannya untuk memenangi dua pertiga kerusi apabila hanya memenangi 325 kerusi iaitu kurang dua belas kerusi lagi dari jumlah sasaran dua pertiganya.
Rakyat Turki, khasnya penyokong AKP dari pelbagai lapisan umur bagaikan berpesta di perkarangan pejabatnya di Istanbul dan juga di Ankara.
Di Ankara, Presiden AKP, Erdogan dan isterinya berucap kepada para penyokongnya bagi meraikan kemenangan itu kira-kira jam 9.30 malam waktu tempatan.
Di Istanbul, pesta kemenangan berlangsung di perkarangan pejabat AKP dan juga di dalam dewan besar pejabat AKP Istanbul.
Para remajanya menari tarian tradisional Turki sambil menyanyikan lagu khas yang dicipta AKP untuk pilihan raya kali ini.
Mereka mengibarkan bendera AKP yang dibekalkan oleh parti itu sejak jam tujuh malam apabila keputusan awal diumumkan AKP sudah memperolehi 53.24 peratus.
Sambil menyanyi dan menari, mereka juga bersorak setiap kali gambar pemimpin kesayangan, Erdogan dipaparkan dilayar besar yang dipasang di perkarangan parti itu.
(Gambar bawah: Huseyin Kansu [kanan] bercakap dengan Dr Mariah Mahmud menjelang keputusan pilihan raya diumumkan)
Menurut Huseyin Kansu, bekas anggota Parlimen AKP, partinya masuk ke dalam pilihan raya ini dengan sasaran untuk membolehkan partinya membuat satu perlembagaan baru yang disediakan oleh pihak awam.
Ini kerana, perlembagaan Turki yang ada sekarang disediakan oleh pihak tentera. Walaupun sudah berpuluh kandungannya dipinda oleh kerajaan AKP namun ia tidak menyelesaikan masalah gangguan tentera dan mahkamah perlembagaan yang sentiasa menganggu kerajaan pilihan rakyat itu.
Antara pindaan yang pernah dibuat adalah membenarkan para pelajar wanita universiti di negeri itu memakai tudung disamping membenarkan wanita memakai tudung di majlis rasmi kerajaan.
Ketika mula menang di Turki pada tahun 2002 dahulu, isteri Erdogan sendiri, Emin, tidak boleh mengiringi suaminya ke majlis rasmi kerana beliau enggan memakai tudung yang dipakainya itu.
Kini, Emin boleh menemani suaminya ke mana-mana termasuk ke majlis rasmi kerajaan.
Namun pindaan-pindaan yang dibuat tidak boleh menghentikan pihak tentera mengganggu gugat kerajaan pada setiap masa.
“Hanya dengan membuat semula perlembagaan yang berasaskan demokrasi sepenuhnya barulah ia akan selesai,” kata Huseyin Kansu kepada Harakahdaily.
Huseyin adalah anggota Parlimen tiga zaman iaitu dibawah parti Refah, Fadhilat dan yang terakhir AKP iaitu pada tahun 2002.
Selepas tiga penggal sebagai anggota Parlimen, Huseyin tidak lagi bertanding sejak 2007 dan pilihan raya tahun ini namun beliau kekal sebagai penyokong tegar AKP.
Bagi beliau, setiap kali tentera menganggu urusan kerajaan, ekonomi Turki juga akan turut terganggu.
“Oleh itu majoriti lebih dua pertiga diperlukan untuk membolehkann perlembagaan baru dibuat dan menjadikan Turki benar-benar negara demokratik,” kata Huseyin.
Dalam pilihan raya ini, AKP mendapat 325 kerusi, CHP 135, MHP 54 dan BGM 36 kerusi.
Turut menjadi pemerhati pilihan raya ini adalah lima pemimpin dan petugas PAS dan tiga pemimpin PKR. Delegasi PAS yang diketuai Dr Mariah Mahmud turut disertai oleh Nasir (Kedah), Onn Jaafar (Johor), Taufek Ghani (Negeri Sembilan), Abdul Rahman dan Baihaki Atiqullah (Kelantan) di samping penuls (Harakah).
Pemimpin PKR adalah Nurul Izzah Anwar (naib presiden), Saifudin Nasution (setiausaha agung) dan Datuk Johari Abdul (ahli MPT).
Zulkifli Sulong, Istanbul TURKI
Turkey's ruling AK Party supporters celebrate the results of the elections in front of the party headquarters in Ankara June 12, 2011. Initial results showed Turkey's ruling AK Party was on course for a solid victory in Sunday's parliamentary election to give Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan a third term, news channels said.
Turkey’s ruling AK Party supporters celebrate the results of the elections in front of the party headquarters in Ankara June 12, 2011. Initial results showed Turkey’s ruling AK Party was on course for a solid victory in Sunday’s parliamentary election to give Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan a third term, news channels said.
Turkey's ruling AK Party supporters celebrate the results of the elections in front of the party headquarters in Ankara June 12, 2011. Turkey's ruling AK Party was set to win 50.7 percent of the vote in Sunday's parliamentary election but it looked unlikely to gain enough seats to call a referendum on a planned new constitution.
Turkey’s ruling AK Party supporters celebrate the results of the elections in front of the party headquarters in Ankara June 12, 2011. Turkey’s ruling AK Party was set to win 50.7 percent of the vote in Sunday’s parliamentary election but it looked unlikely to gain enough seats to call a referendum on a planned new constitution.
Supporters of Turkey's ruling AKP 'Justice and Development Party' party celebrate with Turkish and party flags after the first results of the parliamentary election, in Ankara, on June 12, 2011. Turkey's ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP) took a 54.8-percent lead in today's general polls, with 30 percent of the vote counted, according to results carried on CNN Turk television.
Supporters of Turkey’s ruling AKP ‘Justice and Development Party’ party celebrate with Turkish and party flags after the first results of the parliamentary election, in Ankara, on June 12, 2011. Turkey’s ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP) took a 54.8-percent lead in today’s general polls, with 30 percent of the vote counted, according to results carried on CNN Turk television.
Turkey's ruling AK Party supporters celebrate the results of the elections in front of the party headquarters in Ankara June 12, 2011. Turkey's ruling AK Party was on course to win a resounding victory in Sunday's parliamentary election, having won 56 percent of the vote with 21 percent of the votes counted, broadcaster Haberturk said.
Supporters of Turkey's ruling party the Justice and Development Party (AKP) celebrate with party flags after the first results of the parliamentary election in front of party headquarters in Ankara on June 12, 2011. Turkey's ruling Islamist-rooted party clinched a record landslide in today's parliamentary polls but was short of the two-thirds majority it needs to amend the constitution, near-complete results showed. With 99 percent of the votes counted, Turkish Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan's Justice and Development Party was leading with 50 percent of the vote for a third straight win, according to results on television channels.
Supporters celebrate as Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan addresses his supporters gathered in front of his Justice and Development Party headquarters in Ankara, Turkey, late Sunday, June 12, 2011. Turkey's ruling party surged to a third term in parliamentary elections Sunday, setting the stage for the rising regional power to pursue trademark economic growth, assertive diplomacy and an overhaul of the military-era constitution.
Supporters celebrate as Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan addresses his supporters gathered in front of his Justice and Development Party headquarters in Ankara, Turkey, late Sunday, June 12, 2011. Turkey's ruling party surged to a third term in parliamentary elections Sunday, setting the stage for the rising regional power to pursue trademark economic growth, assertive diplomacy and an overhaul of the military-era constitution.
Supporters of Turkey's ruling party the Justice and Development Party (AKP) celebrate with party flags after the first results of the parliamentary election in front of party headquarters in Ankara on June 12, 2011. Turkey's ruling Islamist-rooted party clinched a record landslide in today's parliamentary polls but was short of the two-thirds majority it needs to amend the constitution, near-complete results showed. With 99 percent of the votes counted, Turkish Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan's Justice and Development Party was leading with 50 percent of the vote for a third straight win, according to results on television channels.
Supporters of Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan react as he delivers a speech in Istanbul, on June 11, 2011. Such is the confidence of Turkey's ruling party ahead of elections Sunday that its campaign posters show the prime minister, eyes raised skyward, next to slogans referring to the centenary of the Turkish republic, still more than a decade away.
Supporters of Turkey's ruling AKP 'Justice and Development Party' party celebrate with National and party flags after the first results of the parliamentary election, in Istanbul, on June 12, 2011. Turkey's ruling Islamist-rooted party clinched a record landslide win in today's parliamentary polls and a third straight term in power, according to unofficial results.
Supporters of Turkey's ruling AKP 'Justice and Development Party' party celebrate with National and party flags after the first results of the parliamentary election, in Istanbul, on June 12, 2011. Turkey's ruling Islamist-rooted party clinched a record landslide win in today's parliamentary polls and a third straight term in power, according to unofficial results.
Supporters of Turkey's ruling AKP 'Justice and Development Party' party celebrate with National and party flags after the first results of the parliamentary election, in Istanbul, on June 12, 2011. Turkey's ruling Islamist-rooted party clinched a record landslide win in today's parliamentary polls and a third straight term in power, according to unofficial results.
Supporters of Turkey's ruling AKP 'Justice and Development Party' party celebrate with National and party flags after the first results of the parliamentary election, in Istanbul, on June 12, 2011. Turkey's ruling Islamist-rooted party clinched a record landslide win in today's parliamentary polls and a third straight term in power, according to unofficial results.
Supporters of Turkey's ruling AKP 'Justice and Development Party' party celebrate with National and party flags after the first results of the parliamentary election, in Istanbul, on June 12, 2011. Turkey's ruling Islamist-rooted party clinched a record landslide win in today's parliamentary polls and a third straight term in power, according to unofficial results.
Supporters of Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan react outside the AK party offices in Istanbul, Sunday, June 12, 2011. Turkey's ruling party sought a third term in elections Sunday, aiming to build on economic and diplomatic advances in recent years as well as introduce a new constitution it says will make the country more democratic.
Supporters of Turkey's ruling AKP 'Justice and Development Party' party celebrate with National and party flags after the first results of the parliamentary election, in Istanbul, on June 12, 2011. Turkey's ruling Islamist-rooted party clinched a record landslide win in today's parliamentary polls and a third straight term in power, according to unofficial results.
Turkey's ruling AK Party supporters celebrate the results of the elections in front of the party headquarters in Ankara June 12, 2011. Initial results showed Turkey's ruling AK Party was on course for a solid victory in Sunday's parliamentary election to give Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan a third term, news channels said.

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