HUDA PAR Chairman Sağlam assessed the agenda

HUDA PAR Chairman İshak Sağlam made important evaluations on the internal and external agenda in the program he attended at Rehber TV on Tuesday.

HUDA PAR Chairman İshak Sağlam, who participated in 'Rehber Gündem' program published on Rehber TV, answered questions about internal and external agenda.

Sağlam made an assessment on especially new strategies and projects of HUDA PAR, political processes in Turkiye, justice, the amnesty bill, the economy, the Kurdish issue and finally found the remarkable statement about the grave situation of the Islamic world.

Sağlam emphasized that the most fundamental problem in the country is justice and said that there is a system that is not founded on justice and emphasized that this system should change.

Assessing the amnesty bill that is on the agenda recently, Sağlam said, "We think that the adoption of the proposal in this way will lead to chaos rather than having a positive impact on the country. Adding that at least 50 thousand drag dealer will be released after the adoption of this proposal.

"We believe that we give a new value of politics to Turkiye"

Evaluating the position of HUDA PAR in the political sphere, Sağlam said, "The event depends on where it is looked at. In our view, success is to stand in the direction, to defend the right. In this respect, we are doing our duty. Numbers do not measure the truth. That is all that matters. We will continue to be passengers of truth after this, regardless of what our numbers are. We believe that we give a new value of politics to Turkiye."

Saying that opposition does not mean against power in every aspect, Sağlam added it is to express the issues that are in the interest of the citizen. "In this respect, we have supported the truths expressed by the ruling and opposition, without fighting with anyone, without positioning ourselves in opposition to any party.  We stood against the face of mistakes, regardless made by who," he said.

"We have a system not based on justice"

Stressing that justice is the most fundamental problem in the country, Sağlam said: "Our basic problems are not human-centered studies. Other problems arise as a sub-title of this. Economic troubles, interest, livelihoods, etc. these are the results."

"Because there is no trust in the judiciary, the functioning of the justice mechanism, people do not trust each other too. It triggers each other like a domino effect. We have a system not based on Justice. This has to change," he stressed.

Underlining that they have an education system that doesn't belong to them, Sağlam added, "We need a special education system to emerge. Inequality of opportunity in education needs to be eliminated."

Talking about the Kurdish issue, Sağlam continued, "In addition, one of the problems that hurt us in our country is the issue of Kurd. It's a problem that concerns everyone in the country. It is a problem that has been going on since the founding of the Republic. It needs to be solved urgently. The 1982 constitution must be amended. It has changed over and over again, but we have to get rid of it."

Responding to the question asked, "What is the difference between the current politics in Turkiye and the politics of HUDA PAR?" Sağlam said, "We see politics as a service to the public. We don't see politics as a fight of parties. It is necessary to give support when the right actions are done and to choose the way to warn the wrong with wisdom. In this sense, we think that we have added a new perspective to Turkish politics."

ILKHA

İlk yorum yazan siz olun
UYARI: Küfür, hakaret, rencide edici cümleler veya imalar, inançlara saldırı içeren, imla kuralları ile yazılmamış,
Türkçe karakter kullanılmayan ve büyük harflerle yazılmış yorumlar onaylanmamaktadır.

İngilizce Haberleri

Turkey, US hold high-level defense meeting in Washington
7 Azerbaijani soldiers killed in clashes with Armenian forces
Yapıcıoğlu: Turkey should make an intense effort to end Syrian conflict
Turkish Foreign Minister Çavuşoğlu to visit Moldova
A 5.0 magnitude earthquake hits northwestern Turkey