روما بت
ماه بت
پین باهیس
بهترین سایت شرط بندی
بت کارت
یاس بت
یک بت
مگاپاری
اونجا بت
alvinbet.org
بت برو
بت فا
بت فوروارد
وان ایکس بت
1win giriş
بت وینر
بهترین سایت شرط بندی ایرانی
1xbet giriş
وان کیک بت
وین بت
ریتزو بت
1xbet-ir.com.co/
https://www.symbaloo.com/mix/paperiounblocked2?lang=EN https://www.symbaloo.com/mix/agariounblockedschool1?lang=EN https://yohoho-io.app/ https://2.yohoho-io.net/paper.io unblocked https://www.symbaloo.com/mix/yohoho-unblocked-76?lang=EN https://www.symbaloo.com/mix/agariounblockedpvp https://www.symbaloo.com/mix/yohoho?lang=EN
HomeAnalyticsAccording to Ankara: 80 Turkish nationals were not kidnapped but “bundled up”

According to Ankara: 80 Turkish nationals were not kidnapped but “bundled up”

Published on

On 5 April 2018, Bekir Bozdağ, the Turkish Vice President, made a guest appearance on television Habertürk to address the kidnappings that had taken place in Kosovo [1]. He declared that the Turkish Secret Services (MİT) succeeded in “catching” 80 individuals in 18 countries.

Mr Bozdağ, who had in the past been the Minister of Justice, provided assurances that these persons had not been “kidnapped” but “bundled up”, with the agreement of the governments of the countries where they were found, by-passing extradition procedures.

Mr Bozdağ has not however revealed the identity of the 18 countries to which he had referred.

The Turkish Secret Services have identified 4 600 Turkish citizens who fled abroad following the attempted assassination of President Erdogan and the attempted coup d’etat that followed in 2016.

Latest articles

Philadelphia DC 33 strikers: ‘When we fight, we win!’

Philadelphia As the historic strike by 9,000 members of Philadelphia’s American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees District Council 33 continues, workers’ militancy is escalating, and support for them is growing. Mountains of uncollected garbage are growing at official city collection sites in neighborhoods around the city. Some have been dubbed “the Parker Piles”…

Tribute to Patrice Lumumba on his birth centenary, including Frantz Fanon’s essay

By Fausto Giudice, July 2, 2025 Workers World thanks Fausto Giudice of Tlaxcala for this tribute to Patrice Lumumba and for combining it with a tribute to his contemporary African revolutionary, Algeria’s Frantz Fanon, and for including a poem by Langston Hughes. For readers unaware of this important event in African history, a look at…

‘Hideous and revolting’ – Frederick Douglass on U.S. slavery

The following excerpts are from the powerful speech entitled “What to the slave is 4th of July,” made by Frederick Douglass, the great African-American abolitionist who escaped from slavery, at an independence day rally in Rochester, New York, on July 5, 1852.  In light of Trump’s racist attacks on “Diversity, Equity and Inclusion,” i.e., even…

US presentation of Operation Midnight Hammer, by Dorothy Shea

In accordance with Article 51 of the Charter of the United Nations, I wish to report on behalf of my Government that on 22 June 2025 the Armed Forces of the United States exercised the inherent right of collective self-defence and advanced vital United States interests in eliminating Iran’s nuclear programme by conducting a precision…

More like this

Philadelphia DC 33 strikers: ‘When we fight, we win!’

Philadelphia As the historic strike by 9,000 members of Philadelphia’s American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees District Council 33 continues, workers’ militancy is escalating, and support for them is growing. Mountains of uncollected garbage are growing at official city collection sites in neighborhoods around the city. Some have been dubbed “the Parker Piles”…

Tribute to Patrice Lumumba on his birth centenary, including Frantz Fanon’s essay

By Fausto Giudice, July 2, 2025 Workers World thanks Fausto Giudice of Tlaxcala for this tribute to Patrice Lumumba and for combining it with a tribute to his contemporary African revolutionary, Algeria’s Frantz Fanon, and for including a poem by Langston Hughes. For readers unaware of this important event in African history, a look at…

‘Hideous and revolting’ – Frederick Douglass on U.S. slavery

The following excerpts are from the powerful speech entitled “What to the slave is 4th of July,” made by Frederick Douglass, the great African-American abolitionist who escaped from slavery, at an independence day rally in Rochester, New York, on July 5, 1852.  In light of Trump’s racist attacks on “Diversity, Equity and Inclusion,” i.e., even…