Erdogan: Turkey Still Committed to EU Membership Despite Bloc’s Failed Promises
Error: Contact form not found.
by Reuters and Algemeiner Staff
Turkey maintains its commitment to a full European Union membership even though the bloc has not kept its promises, President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said on Thursday, a day after an EU report criticized Ankara on its judiciary and economic state.
Announcing a number of judiciary reforms in Ankara, Erdogan said they would effectively ban only “problematic” sections of websites instead of imposing a full access ban.
Online encyclopedia Wikipedia has been blocked in Turkey since 2017 over a law that allows authorities to ban access to websites deemed a threat to national security.
Erdogan also said Turkey remained committed to its “zero tolerance” policy on torture — two days after an Ankara lawyers’ group said five Foreign Ministry personnel reported they had been tortured and mistreated in custody.
Jewish, Israeli Humanitarian Groups Mobilize to Help Nepal After Devastating Flash Floods
Israel-Lebanon Deal Under Strain as Hezbollah Disarmament Falls Short
Leading Famine Expert Largely Silent as Catastrophic Predictions for Gaza Fail to Materialize
‘Jewish Motherf—kers’: IDF Reservists Debate New Yorkers Over Israel
London Police Take No Further Action Against Bob Vylan Lead Singer Over ‘Death to the IDF’ Chant
Award-Winning Australian Writer Claims Bondi Beach Terrorist Attack Was Not Antisemitic
Four Men Plead Guilty to Arson Attack on Jewish Ambulances in London
Iran Urges Countries Not to Implement New US Sanctions as Mediators Focus on Reopening Strait
Syrian President Names Former Commander of Kurdish-Led Force as Adviser
The Double Standard Applied to Israel










