Ankara-Sana
Turkish newspaper Cumhuriyet revealed that most of the Turkish people are concerned about the policies of the government of the President of the Turkish system Recep Tayyip Erdogan and its violations of human rights and the most basic standards of individual and political freedoms in the country.
"They are afraid to express their true opinion on social networks because of the security and judicial prosecutions targeting the opponents," 43 percent of the citizens polled said in a newspaper study of 28 Turkish states.
75.3 percent of the Turks confirmed their constitutional and legal right to peaceful demonstration and said, "They reject the arbitrary methods of the Turkish security forces against the demonstrators without any justification, including the use of tear gas, rubber bullets and arrests."
41.7 of those polled expressed their pessimism about the future of the country in the event Erdogan remains in power after his control of the judicial system, where the courts have filed cases against more than 65 thousand citizens and citizens on charges of insulting Erdogan.
63 percent of citizens questioned the credibility of court decisions and said they issued their rulings based on direct instructions from Erdogan, who no longer bore any dissenting voice.
Erdogan turned Turkey into a large prison and carried out a campaign of liquidation and arrests throughout the country, during which he deposited tens of thousands of Turks in prisons and expelled many of their jobs in civil and military institutions under the pretext of supporting the coup attempt in mid-July 2016.