Turkey Says Over 40,000 Civil Servants Fired After Failed Coup
×
Error: Contact form not found.
by News Editor
The Turkish government’s Official Gazette has announced that nearly 43,000 people have been expelled from their jobs in public institutions for alleged ties to terror organizations endangering national security.
Lists of names and positions published Thursday show the widescale purge Turkey has undertaken since the failed coup of July 15. The government blames the US-based cleric Fethullah Gulen for the plot that killed at least 270 people, and labels the network a terror organization.
Read full story at the Associated Press.
Hamas Terror Threat Remains High Across Europe as Authorities Arrest Operatives Plotting Attacks
Why Do Societies Turn Against Jews? Dr. Gad Saad’s Psychological Explanation
Israeli Strategist Defends Gaza, Lebanon Military Campaigns, Outlines Strategy to Ensure Longterm Security
‘We’re Not Alone’: Canadian Community Shows Up 60,000 Strong for ‘Walk With Israel’ March
Iran ‘Opens New Chapter in Its Defense Policy’ With Attack on Israel: Top Official
Israeli Director Ruthy Pribar Returns to Tribeca Film Festival With Drama About Female Self-Discovery, Reinvention
John Lithgow Makes History With Tony Award Win for ‘Giant’ About Roald Dahl’s Antisemitism
IAEA Calls on Iran to ‘Re-Engage’ as West Pressures It With Resolution
Yemen’s Iran-Backed Houthis Threaten Israeli Shipping in the Red Sea
A Third of Labour Lawmakers Urge Britain to Ban Trade With Israeli Settlements






I Actually Spent Time in ‘Palestine’ — Here’s What I Saw About Their Society
Antisemitic Incidents Are Skyrocketing Under Mamdani and Hochul; It’s Not a Coincidence
The Palestinian Authority Incites Terror, Then Cries Victim
The Commentary on Gaza Always Prioritizes Sensation Over Facts
Yemen’s Iran-Backed Houthis Threaten Israeli Shipping in the Red Sea



