うみねこのしま

・追記を書きました。

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2018/04/24 16:36:21

今日のワシントンポストのニュースです。

Let’s start with the question of sanity. Here is a letter from Turkey’s leading civil society leader, Osman Kavala, who spent months in prison for the following reasons: having dinner with a visiting American academic; for organizing the failed coup of 2016; and funding an urban uprising in Istanbul in 2013 or supporting Kurdish separatists, depending on which version of the official story you chose to believe:

“I have just completed the fifth month of my sojourn at Silivri [Prison]. My health is in good shape and I walk for almost two hours in my courtyard. I have no complaints about the food. At the recommendation of the prison doctor, I have started using glasses and that has made reading easier. Between reading, taking notes, walking and the laundry, time flies. My [penal] restrictions were lifted last week. Being now able to write and receive letters and have more time with the lawyers will make my life here easier.

“Another significant change in my life is that I now get sunlight in the courtyard. The sun that was absent during the fall and the winter is now showing its face from above the walls. That brings a considerable amount of relief. Even though we cannot quite smell or see it, we can feel the arrival of the spring from here. [. . .] What we cannot feel is a change in the bad weather conditions that have taken over the judiciary.”

Full disclosure: Osman is a good friend. He is a tall, handsome, middle-aged man who has selflessly devoted his wealth and energy into building a civil society in Turkey. His arrest under absurd allegations last November initially felt like a cruel joke. But now that he has spent months in prison, still without indictment, nothing about Turkey’s new regime looks funny after all.

What struck me when I recently read Osman’s letter in a small Armenian newspaper was how calm he sounded. There’s no panic or despair, just a patient yearning for justice. Following political trials here, I have witnessed a similar composure and sense of humor among other prisoners caught up in Turkey’s dragnet, such as the famous group of nine journalists from the newspaper “Cumhuriyet,” or the former chairman of the pro-Kurdish party, Selahattin Demirtas, all of whom are accused of “supporting terrorism.” In many ways, those serving time have sounded healthier and more resilient than the millions of us living outside in the madhouse that Turkey has become.

If you think I’m exaggerating, here is a glimpse of a few things that have happened recently. Three weeks ago, a group of students from Bosphorus University, Turkey’s most prestigious college, were dragged from their dorms and arrested for peacefully protesting another student group – which was tactlessly celebrating the Turkish capture of the Syrian town of Afrin by distributing sweets on the liberal campus. Our president condemned the anti-war students in a rally. “We will find these terrorist students through surveillance footage and do what is necessary. We will not give these terrorist, communist youths the right to study at these universities. We will catch those marginals by the ear and throw them to the ground.” And he did.

Then we had our own version of a U.S.-style school shooting when an academic raided the university where he worked and killed four of his colleagues. The caveat was that in the Turkish case, the man had been a snitch who worked with the police and university administration to identify “Gulenists” in his university. He told on everyone, left and right, and along the way, started thinking they were too many crypto-Gulenists that ought to be eliminated.

Our nation’s self-lobotomy starts at schools and extends through state institutions into every corner of society. Roughly 70,000 students are in jail in Turkey, but the figure doesn’t include those that have been kicked out of schools over the past few years on – what else? – terrorism charges. Then there are the academics on trial for signing a peace declaration, professors who have fled abroad, teachers who are unemployed.

In the Orwellian world that has is being created in place of a Turkish democracy, televisions are awash with dramas about the grandeur of the Ottoman Empire, the media parrot the government, and religious schools are replacing secular ones to answer Erdogan’s desire for a “pious generation.” Our economy is sinking because no one wants to invest in a country that sneers at rule of law – but also because President Erdogan, who famously described himself as an “enemy of interest rates,” doesn’t understand how the market works. As our currency plunges in value, Erdogan blames our economic problems on his political enemies.
The absurdity of life in Turkey today may be a natural outcome of the authoritarian drift at the top. No one can tell the boss the truth, and so everyone must pretend his desires are reality. Eventually, this collective delusion creates a level of daily insanity that feels unbearable. In many ways, a civil society leader like Osman describing the arrival of spring in the jailhouse courtyard is experiencing a saner, though harsher, truth than those of us outside. On release, he will move from the prison to the asylum. I will rejoice in his freedom but regret that he will now know what a madhouse Turkey has become.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/democracy-post/wp/2018/04/23/turkey-is-succumbing-to-collective-insanity/?noredirect=on

アメリカにはイスラム教徒が多数住み着いていて、イスラム教が日本で作った雑誌も読んだことがあります。

こんな感じかなぁ？


Here is a letter from Osman Kavala for the following reasons for organizing urban in Istanbul depending on "I have just completed".

I walk for about the food.
Between reading, taking notes, walking time flies that were lifted and receive letters with the lawyers will make my life.

The fall from the walls of relief  feel from here.

Feel is full friend.

It has selflessly felt.

But now that he has spent months without indictment.

When I recently read was no panic I am following political witnessed and sense of other famous group or the former chairman all of whom are resilient outside.

 

If you have a few from Bosphorus,Turkey is for peacefully our president that will find footage.

We will.
We will.
Our own worked.
It worked with the way were the figure  – what else?

For signing a peace declaration have fled in place of a Turkish democracy,of the Ottoman Empire.

To answer our economy at rule of law –President Erdogan doesn’t understand the market works.

It plunges on his political enemies outcome of the boss.
Everyone pretend his desires are reality.
Eventually, that feels unbearable.

Osman of outside will move from the prison.
I will rejoice in his freedom.
He will know what is a madhouse.

＜追記＞
google翻訳で英語を書いてみました。

Why doesn't he retaliate to U.S?
Why is there peace in Syria?

God prepared all the tribal women for the emperor.
All women of each tribe marry to the Ottoman family,he won the war.
Why are American girls proud of American soldier?
Her pride husband offers her to the emperor.
The strongest American military declared "a Muslim region" to the world.

Ruins of thieves and Greek temples
The temple of Greece was burned by God and the girls were dead.
Turkish diplomats will find the Kingdom of France to marry.

Carry You
ask him your questions
ロシアとエジプトが条約に調印



English people run away from the church after this event.

The President Welcomes the Pope to the White House
https://youtu.be/hYUIwdqCpU0

Korean don't know the church.They are Muslims.
President Trump and North Korean Leader Kim Jong Un Signs a Declaration of Friendship
https://youtu.be/mgTDwhu_tiA


Ethiopian ladies will bring him the rose.
エチオピアのバラを売り込む商談会
イラクの妃の位　続き 19




＜追記＞
America who fled to Pakistan has slaves.
Emperor 's wife learns English conversation and conflicts with Muslims.
The Chinese emperor 's wife has permission to learn English.

Muslim territory covers Japan.
The place speaks Chinese though it is not China.
Actresses eagerly encourage betrayal.