
AI-generated summary
Nihat Zeybekci stated that the money in the TP2 fund of the companies he was a partner in remained inside and that he was one of the 455 thousand victims.
Speaking at the AKP Tavas District Advisory Council Meeting, Nihat Zeybekci said, "Unfortunately, this fund issue is related to the negligence of approximately 6 public institutions. There is negligence of public officials, some of them have a high degree of negligence. Unfortunately, there is both negligence and abuse in the management of some public institutions.
But we are a state of law. In the rule of law, you cannot say 'Take this, take that away'. The law must work, the system must work, but the negligence of these institutions is clear. Nothing can be hidden. Especially in this period, in this age of information, in this age of recording, nothing can be hidden. There is an army called profiteers. There are also those who take advantage. "There are also our companies among them," he said.
HE SAID, 'I AM A VICTIM OF FUNDING'
Nihat Zeybekci stated that the money in the TP2 fund of the companies he was a partner in remained inside and said, "We are one of the 455 thousand people who are victims."
The group protesting the policies of the federal government in Brussels encountered police intervention. Demonstrators called for a general strike on 17 November.
President Erdoğan opened new museums containing 10,500 works at the Darphane-i Amire Complex in Istanbul. Erdoğan emphasized the importance of preserving historical monuments and announced that the Edirne Palace will also be revived.
At the CSU congress in Munich, CDU leader Friedrich Merz drew attention to Russia's threats to Europe, criticized the political polarization in Germany and defended Israel's right to exist.

AK Party Deputy Chairman Mustafa Şen, at the meeting he attended in Kütahya, touched upon the importance of the legal process in the fund crisis and stated that the criminals will be punished. Şen also explained Türkiye's anti-terrorism goals and regional security vision.
In Serbia, 6.4 million voters go to the polls to elect members of the 250-seat National Assembly. The election, in which 18 lists compete, takes place in the shadow of the protests that started after the train station disaster in Novi Sad.

DEM Party Co-Chairman Tülay Hatimoğulları launched the 'Budget for bread, peace and justice' campaign in Sancaktepe. Hatimoğulları stated that they would take the people's demands to the Parliament by reacting to the economic crisis, income inequality and the increase in military expenditures.