TR Foreign Policy & Geopolitics

[TR_123456]

I think that Turks in Europe would have integrated much better if it was not for the wave of migrants from Africa, Middle East and Asia that flooded Europe lately, which created hard feelings towards everyone non-European, and especially from an islamic country.

Turks came here in the 60's and 70's,you are comparing apples and oranges.
And who accepted all those migrants from Africa,Asia and whatnot with their strange cultures,and who let them keep their cultures and habits instead of integrating them into society?
In the UK they created a different society with their own customs clothes culture etc,in Belgium(Brussels),you cant enter certain neighborhoods as a native,in Berlin try going to an Arab(Palestinians,Syrians,Iraqis) neighborhood as a none Arab,in France whole cities have changed to Africa.
Who did all this?
Turks were all modern in the 60's 70's 80's,it all started from the 90's on when all the rest started coming and fucked up the whole system.
Again,who's fault is that?

 

[contricusc]

Not to mention that discrimination and racism is extreme in many of them. For example look at how the "gypsies" are treated in most of europe. Yet no media ever provokes these discords between them, yet all of them without fail will talk about the "Kurds".

The gypsies are not discriminated against in Europe. There are actually many programs (most of them funded with EU money) that are directed to help their communities. There are even instances of positive discrimination for gypsies, like reserved spots at universities.

The problems lies mostly with their own culture, as they tend to dislike education and enjoy more criminal ways of life like stealing, begging, prostitution, etc. (not all of them of course, but many of them do).

I've visited quite a few countries in europe and the racism in many of them is bordering fanatical. In a place like the czech republic outside of Prague if your brown skinned that is enough for no one to give you a job.

Outside of big cities which are more multi-cultural, people have less experience with non-white people, so they tend to mistrust them, be afraid of them. There is obviously a higher level of racism and xenophobia in rural areas than in big cities, but this applies to every country and culture, not only to Europe.

 

[Sanchez]

The gypsies are not discriminated against in Europe. There are actually many programs (most of them funded with EU money) that are directed to help their communities.

Oh come on. This is even less true than saying Syrian refugees are not discriminated against in Turkey.

 

[contricusc]

Turks were all modern in the 60's 70's 80's,it all started from the 90's on when all the rest started coming and fucked up the whole system.
Again,who's fault is that?

This is exactly what I was saying. Turks integrated just fine, but when the wave of Africans and Arabs flooded Europe, resentment grew towards every non-European, and the Turks were caught in the middle. Most uneducated Europeans can’t diffeentiate between Turks, Arabs, Africans, etc., and label everyone as “muslims”.

I agree that Western countries (especially UK, Belgium and France) did very poorly at integrating non-European migrants. Their cultures are very incompatible, and their welfare systems were prone to abuse, resulting in the mess we see today.

But for the local population, the present situation is bad, and they hate everybody for it, including those who are not responsible. It is sad, but it is what it is.

 

[contricusc]

Germany fucked up big time integrating their Turkish minority to their national myth. And with the country going further far right, rest will feel the heat as well.

I think it is very hard to integrate in Germany, regardless of where you come from. They have a very different culture compared to Balkan and Mediterranean nations. I know many Romanians also migrated to Germany initially after we joined the EU, but after a while most of them left towards friendlier countries like UK, Spain and Italy.

I think it is very hard for a foreigner to become and feel German.

 

[TR_123456]

But for the local population, the present situation is bad, and they hate everybody for it, including those who are not responsible. It is sad, but it is what it is.

In the Netherlands they know the difference between Turks and the rest and thats why they act accordingly.

 

[YeşilVatan]

European irrational hatred toward Turks is a very real and concrete phenomenon, and I find people who ignore this obvious fact to be dishonest with themselves.

And this irrational hatred is somehow less pronounced against other muslims, even when their conduct is far worse. If grooming gangs were aTurkish and not Pakistani thing, we would never hear the end of it.

 

[Angry Turk !!!]

European irrational hatred toward Turks is a very real and concrete phenomenon, and I find people who ignore this obvious fact to be dishonest with themselves.

And this irrational hatred is somehow less pronounced against other muslims, even when their conduct is far worse. If grooming gangs were aTurkish and not Pakistani thing, we would never hear the end of it.

I think the reason for that is because the Turks have the potential to be a real threat, the others you mentioned do not. They know deep down that us Turks can become A LOT stronger than we already are, history proved that countless times.

Look how many people are STILL butthurt to the core after so many years because our people conquered theirs.

That's why they focus their hate towards the Turks even though it's not us doing all the shit in those Countries.

 

[Huelague]

USA hits the Houthis. And in the future a strike against Iran could possible.
Should Türkiye join the US-Israel axis?

 

[TR_123456]

USA hits the Houthis. And in the future a strike against Iran could possible.
Should Türkiye join the US-Israel axis?

No we shouldnt but you know its all talk and no walk,right?

 

[contricusc]

European irrational hatred toward Turks is a very real and concrete phenomenon, and I find people who ignore this obvious fact to be dishonest with themselves.

And this irrational hatred is somehow less pronounced against other muslims, even when their conduct is far worse. If grooming gangs were aTurkish and not Pakistani thing, we would never hear the end of it.

Look how many people are STILL butthurt to the core after so many years because our people conquered theirs.

I would say that I strongly disagree with both quoted statements.

I am from Romania, a country that had a long history of fighting with the Ottomans, and should theoretically harbor hatred towards Turks because of the history.

However, the exact opposite is true. Since we had more contact with Turks during our history, we know you better than we know other muslim nations, and we know that we actually have more in common with you than what separates us. The general feeling towards Turkey is quite positive, and we have Turkish people living in our country for centuries, and they are well integrated and seen no different than locals.

If you ask a random Romanian what he thinks about a Turk, the first thing that would come into mind is that the Turk is probably a business person, so he would mostly be perceived as someone above average in wealth, and as a competent person. The stereotype is quite positive in this case.

We also like to vacation in your country and we feel very at home, because there is a lot in common culturally, from food to music and laid back lifestyle.

We are clearly much more inclined to deal with Turks than with Arabs or Pakistanis. I actually find it very strange that a lot of Turks here complain about Europeans being very nasty against them, because from the place where I come from, Turks are by far the best viewed muslim people.

 

[TR_123456]

I would say that I strongly disagree with both quoted statements.

I am from Romania, a country that had a long history of fighting with the Ottomans, and should theoretically harbor hatred towards Turks because of the history.

However, the exact opposite is true. Since we had more contact with Turks during our history, we know you better than we know other muslim nations, and we know that we actually have more in common with you than what separates us. The general feeling towards Turkey is quite positive, and we have Turkish people living in our country for centuries, and they are well integrated and seen no different than locals.

If you ask a random Romanian what he thinks about a Turk, the first thing that would come into mind is that the Turk is probably a business person, so he would mostly be perceived as someone above average in wealth, and as a competent person. The stereotype is quite positive in this case.

We also like to vacation in your country and we feel very at home, because there is a lot in common culturally, from food to music and laid back lifestyle.

We are clearly much more inclined to deal with Turks than with Arabs or Pakistanis. I actually find it very strange that a lot of Turks here complain about Europeans being very nasty against them, because from the place where I come from, Turks are by far the best viewed muslim people.

Turks never talk ill of Romanians,as you said many cultural similarities and we get along very well.
I believe we even have a defence pact or something for in case Romania is attacked by someone,just like with Hungary.

 

[Ahlatshah]

I would say that I strongly disagree with both quoted statements.

I am from Romania, a country that had a long history of fighting with the Ottomans, and should theoretically harbor hatred towards Turks because of the history.

However, the exact opposite is true. Since we had more contact with Turks during our history, we know you better than we know other muslim nations, and we know that we actually have more in common with you than what separates us. The general feeling towards Turkey is quite positive, and we have Turkish people living in our country for centuries, and they are well integrated and seen no different than locals.

If you ask a random Romanian what he thinks about a Turk, the first thing that would come into mind is that the Turk is probably a business person, so he would mostly be perceived as someone above average in wealth, and as a competent person. The stereotype is quite positive in this case.

We also like to vacation in your country and we feel very at home, because there is a lot in common culturally, from food to music and laid back lifestyle.

We are clearly much more inclined to deal with Turks than with Arabs or Pakistanis. I actually find it very strange that a lot of Turks here complain about Europeans being very nasty against them, because from the place where I come from, Turks are by far the best viewed muslim people.

I can concur these points. Attitude of Romanians towards Turks is quite positive. I spent some time there and that was a nice surprise to me. They mostly hate Russians though

 

[IC3M@N FX]

Some people have no idea, the racism in Europe (Germany) is real, find a decent apartment in Germany for you and your family..... Good Luck.
When it comes to jobs/promotions you are usually ignored, unless you make yourself indispensable as a Capacity + Vitamin Connection.
Then you get what you deserve, but sometimes with the greatest reluctance from some in the company, as was the case with me.
Where I then indicated that I would reorient myself, and take my customer base with me.
Then they came back with a new offer.

 

[Iskander]

"If Putin can persuade the US to partially lift sanctions, as the Trump administration is trying to do, and establish a strategic partnership between Moscow and Washington, then the whole world will stand up and say Putin has won," said Michael Clarke, a research fellow at the Royal United Services Institute for Defence and Security Studies in Britain (Sky news)



This means that Europe, under pressure from the US, has accepted the ultimatum that Russia gave NATO in November 2021

Trump is scheduled to speak to Putin on the phone today.

 

[Huelague]

No we shouldnt but you know its all talk and no walk,right?

It seems a bigger war is on the way. I am supporting a regime change in Iran.

 

[TR_123456]

It seems a bigger war is on the way. I am supporting a regime change in Iran.

Without the US starting it nothing will change and by the looks of it it wont happen any time soon.

 

[Angry Turk !!!]

All I see in this scenario is another refugee crisis.

 

[Iskander]

Trump on USAID: "A total scam"
US President Donald Trump believes that the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) is engaged in large-scale fraudulent schemes.
It sounds so wonderful — the United States Agency for International Development. Isn't it wonderful? But it's a total scam," Trump said in an interview with Fox News

If Trump is looking for crooks, he can easily catch them by the thousands in the so-called international humanitarian organizations, such as Human Rights Watch and dozens of others.
That's where the crooks and even blackmailers are on a large international scale.
The International Committee of the Red Cross! That's where the crooks, swindlers and, of course, spies are hiding!
Let Trump also deal with the "Lyamkin Institute for the Prevention of Genocide." Let him find out what these international crooks are doing and where they managed to prevent genocide

Trump is right! A total scam!

I would like to point out that even before Trump came to the White House, we officially kicked out both the Red Cross and USAID from the country. We kicked them out because of their fraud and espionage in favor of Western countries.

 

[SomaliPop]

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1901907244377158140

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1902033895106761201

Arrival of 2 Akinci drones in Somalia and the pro-Turkey defence minister has been sacked.

The timeline is interesting here. Turkey did not sell any gear to Somalia for over a year plus and the second a sale was approved, the defence minister was immediately replaced. He was also repositioned to the Ministry of Ports, a role that will have lots of contact with the Turks once the naval deal is implemented.

UAE's president also immediately called Villa Somalia once the drones landed and their foreign minister came to Mogadishu on an unplanned visit the next day.

Seems like there's lots of events down the pipeline for Somalia in these upcoming weeks. Let's see.