
AI-generated summary
While discussions about changing the Presidential System of Government continue in the AKP, MHP Chairman Devlet Bahçeli says that he wants the current system to be preserved.
While discussions on changing the Presidential Government System continue in the AKP, it is said that MHP Chairman Devlet Bahçeli keeps his distance from these discussions but wants the election system and the Political Parties Law to be reorganized. In his previous statement, Bahçeli had pointed out a new election and political party legislation "in line with the spirit of the system".
According to the information obtained, MHP wants to preserve the current model in which executive power is concentrated in the president. However, it is claimed that he advocates strengthening the system with election legislation to create two separate political blocks. In this context, the options of continuing the official election alliances, while tying the election cooperations established outside the alliance to more clear and binding rules, are being evaluated.
CONDITIONS FOR MEMBERSHIP IN THE JOINT LIST
It is stated that one of the topics being discussed is the nomination of names from different parties from the list of another political party. The current regulation allows a party to nominate people who are not its members as parliamentary candidates. For this reason, small parties can participate in the elections from the list of a party with a higher vote rate; The elected MPs can then return to their own parties.
It is stated that in order to limit this method, options such as requiring candidates to be a party member for a certain period of time, evaluating joint lists within the scope of official election cooperation, or introducing new rules regarding party changes after the election may be discussed in the lobbies. It is pointed out that such a regulation would directly affect the opposition's quest to enter the elections with a single list.
GROUP ACCOUNT IN THE ASSEMBLY
It is stated that the possible change in the Political Parties Law may also include the issues of establishing groups in the Parliament and transfer of MPs. On the government side, it is noted that formulas to prevent gaining the qualification to participate in elections through the transfer of MPs or subsequently established Parliamentary groups may be brought to the agenda again.
Increasing the organizational conditions of the parties, the deadlines for completing their congresses and the criteria they must meet in order to participate in the elections are also among the options. A change in this direction is expected to affect especially newly established parties that have not yet completed their organization across the country.
DISTRIBUTION OF MPS CAN BE RESCALCULATED
Another topic of discussion is the distribution of MPs to electoral districts. It is stated that the government may consider alternatives such as narrow or narrowed electoral circles, reorganization of electoral districts according to the number of deputies and the effect of votes within the alliance on the seat count. Although making an alliance in the current system provides parties with the advantage of exceeding the threshold, the distribution of seats is calculated separately based on the votes each party receives in the election district. For this reason, it is stated that the possible change will affect the position of small parties in the alliance and the share of seats between AKP and MHP.
THE OPPOSITION'S FORMULA ARE BEING FOLLOWED
It is evaluated behind the scenes that Bahçeli's statement is not independent of the joint candidate and election cooperation negotiations between the opposition parties. It is stated that the government wants to determine the election rules in advance against the possibility of the opposition acting with a single list, umbrella party or regional cooperation formulas without declaring an official alliance.
It is noted that MHP's approach is to reshape the political sphere through election legislation without bringing the Presidential Government System into question. Thus, while the continuation of the People's Alliance is guaranteed, it is evaluated that the aim is to narrow down the opposition's flexible election cooperation options.

The NEW Party is targeting 6.5 million first-time voters, who make up 9% of young voters. Party leader Cem Aydın stated that they abolished the caste system and young people demanded a participatory politics. Istanbul President Özgür Çelik said that the number of members exceeded 500 thousand and that young people are close to the party.

Former chairman of CHP, Kemal Kılıçdaroğlu, described independent Ankara Deputy Adnan Beker as a 'dirty man'. Due to these statements, Beker filed a lawsuit against Kılıçdaroğlu for non-pecuniary damage of 5 TL. Kılıçdaroğlu's lawyer argued that the statements were within the scope of political criticism and that freedom of expression should be expanded.

Atakum Municipality workers demanded months of unpaid wages, while DISK General Labor Syndicate Samsun Branch Chairman Mutlu Karabacak reacted at a meeting of the municipal council and asked for their salaries to be paid.

The author claims that the illegal implementation of the 2017 referendum and the transfer of mayors and deputies won by opposition parties after the 2023-2024 elections by the government are constitutional crimes and a regime coup, based on the will of the nation and the protection of fundamental rights and freedoms, which are the two pillars of legitimacy of the regime defined as a democratic, secular and social state of law according to the Constitution of the Republic of Turkey, and emphasizes that these actions reject the will of the nation and violate morality.

Russian President Vladimir Putin had a 3-hour meeting with US President Donald Trump's special representatives Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner in Moscow. Kremlin Foreign Policy Advisor Yuriy Ushakov stated that the meeting was constructive and trust-based, and announced that the solution of the Ukrainian crisis and relations were discussed.

US President Donald Trump's special representatives Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner had a meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Moscow that lasted about 3 hours. At the meeting, the Ukrainian crisis, relations between the two countries and economic issues were discussed. Kremlin Foreign Policy Advisor Yuriy Ushakov stated that the meeting was constructive and trust-based and announced that the representatives would go to Kiev.