25.05.2025 21:00
Former Minister of Labor and Social Security and AK Party Artvin Member of Parliament Faruk Çelik made a statement on his social media account regarding the "Terror-Free Turkey" process. In his statement, Çelik said, "Statements that could harm the process should be avoided. This is a period where remaining silent is more valuable than making unnecessary statements without considering the sociology and psychology of the process."
AK Party Artvin Member of Parliament Faruk Çelik stated regarding the "terror-free Turkey" process that "Statements that could harm the process should be avoided. It is a period where remaining silent is more valuable than making unnecessary statements without considering the sociology and psychology of the process."
Former Minister of Labor and Social Security and Minister of Food, Agriculture, and Livestock, AK Party Artvin Member of Parliament Faruk Çelik made important evaluations regarding the "terror-free Turkey" process through social media.
"THE PROCESS IS STILL AT THE INITIAL STAGE"
Çelik, who stated that the process is still at the initial stage, expressed that the person or party making the statements is as important as the expressions used in the statements made during this period.
In his statement, Çelik said, "The terror-free Turkey process is still at the initial stage. The initial stage contains such sensitive points that who says what is much more important than what is said. A statement that we would consider normal carries a different meaning if made by the Dem party, another if made by the AK Party, and another if made by the MHP. Those with political responsibility should certainly make the necessary statements with the understanding of contributing to the process."
"IT IS MORE VALUABLE TO REMAIN SILENT THAN TO MAKE UNNECESSARY STATEMENTS"
Faruk Çelik, in his statement, particularly emphasized the psychological and sociological aspects of the process, underlining the need to avoid statements that could harm the process, saying, "It is a period where remaining silent is more valuable than making unnecessary statements without considering the sociology and psychology of the process..."