Geopolitics homework
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Turkey has a complex democratic system. It has been governed for the past 10 years by a conservative religious government that has become increasingly authoritarian. While some personal freedoms are protected, others have faced increasing restrictions, such as control of the internet and headscarves becoming mandatory in public schools. Political dissent is also suppressed, as seen in the large Gezi Park protests in 2013 that resulted in thousands of arrests and injuries. Economic growth has increased living standards overall, but around 10 million people still live in poverty and unions have limited rights. The rights of Kurds and other minorities are also restricted in areas like education and self-determination.
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Promotion of human rights in india
Human rights are rights inherent to all human beings, regardless of race, sex, nationality, ethnicity, language, religion, or any other status. Human rights include the right to life and liberty, freedom from slavery and torture, freedom of opinion and expression, the right to work and education, and many more. Today, we notice the cases of violation of human rights at various levels
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The preamble establishes the authority of the Filipino people in ordaining and promulgating the constitution with God's aid. It aims to build a just and humane society through a government that promotes the common good while securing independence, democracy, and peace under the rule of law. Key changes in the 1987 constitution included inserting phrases about building a just society, emphasizing the rule of law, and including love as a governing principle to unite Filipinos.
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1) Right to equality - which guarantees equality before the law and prohibits discrimination.
2) Right to freedom - including freedom of speech, assembly, profession.
3) Right against exploitation - abolishing practices like forced labor and child labor.
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6) Right to constitutional remedies - empowering citizens to approach courts if fundamental rights are denied.
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The document discusses minority rights in India. It notes that the Indian Constitution does not define "minority" and different courts have interpreted it in different ways. It outlines several rights granted to minorities under the Constitution, including rights to protect their language/culture (Article 29), rights to education (Articles 29-30), and rights to equality and non-discrimination (Articles 15-16). However, it concludes that failing to define "minority" in the Constitution has led to differing legal interpretations and challenges in implementing policies for minority welfare.
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The document discusses how liberal democracies sometimes suspend citizens' rights and freedoms during times of crisis to preserve democracy. It provides the example of the October Crisis of 1970 in Quebec, where the implementation of the War Measures Act allowed over 500 arrests to respond to terrorist bombings and murders by the FLQ. While governments restricting freedoms can violate human rights, it is sometimes necessary to do so temporarily to restore peace and protect citizens when a severe crisis threatens public safety and well-being. A government's responsibility is to protect citizens and their rights, even if that means limiting the rights of those who violate others' freedoms through criminal acts like terrorism.
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The document discusses various laws and constitutional provisions in India related to fundamental rights and human rights protections:
- Part III of the Indian Constitution contains the Fundamental Rights that citizens can enjoy, such as equality before the law, freedom of speech and expression, and freedom of religion.
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The document outlines 10 rights that should be afforded to people:
1. Basic income tax credits to offset job loss due to technology
2. Access to health care, food, water
3. Access to safe, affordable housing
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5. Protection of air, water, land environmental resources
6. Privacy protections from hacking and data theft
7. Fiscally responsible government to ensure independence
8. Strong defense without losing citizen rights or well-being
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The document discusses various human rights and fundamental rights guaranteed by the Indian constitution. It covers the following key points in 3 sentences:
The constitution guarantees rights to equality, freedom of speech, assembly, religion and cultural rights for minorities. It also protects rights against exploitation and guarantees right to life, personal liberty, education and constitutional remedies. Fundamental rights found in Part 3 of the constitution give protections from oppressive governments and place duties on the government to uphold these rights.
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The document discusses Kashmir, a disputed region located in northern India. It provides background information on Kashmir's geography, demographics, and history of conflict between India and Pakistan over control of the region. Approximately 12 million people live in Kashmir, with Muslims making up around 70% of the population. In recent years, Kashmir has faced an ongoing security lockdown imposed by the Indian government. This has restricted freedoms of movement, communication, and education for Kashmiri people.
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The document discusses various topics related to human rights of women and children in India and internationally. It provides details on international conventions for eliminating discrimination against women and protecting children's rights. It also summarizes India's constitutional provisions for equal treatment of women and prohibiting child labor. Institutional mechanisms for protecting human rights in India, such as the National Human Rights Commission and Human Rights Courts, are also outlined.
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This document discusses the right against exploitation and cultural and educational rights under Articles 23-24 and 29-30 of the Indian Constitution. It provides an overview of the key provisions, including a prohibition on trafficking and forced labor (Article 23), a ban on child labor (Article 24), protections for minority languages, scripts and cultures (Article 29), and the right of minorities to establish and administer their own educational institutions (Article 30). It also summarizes several important court cases related to these rights and discusses debates around the definition of minorities in India.
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The document discusses balancing civil liberties with national security. It argues that while temporary suspension of rights may be necessary during crises, governments must place limits on this power to prevent abuse. Specifically, it notes that the War Measures Act was abused in Canada, suspending rights across the country in response to a localized crisis. More recent legislation like the Emergencies Act and Anti-Terrorism Act aim to better define when and where extraordinary powers can be invoked but still risk profiling based on attributes. Overall the document stresses the need to trust that governments will restrict rights only as much as necessary while upholding citizens' basic human rights.
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1. Pakistan has a poor human rights record and high levels of violations against minorities, women, and children. While Pakistan is signatory to international human rights declarations and covenants, domestic implementation and enforcement of these protections is lacking.
2. Factors contributing to human rights issues include prolonged periods of authoritarian rule hindering democratic development, discriminatory laws against religious minorities and women, widespread poverty, and more recently increased militant violence.
3. While some progress has been made through expanded civil society and media advocacy, strengthening the rule of law, democratic institutions, and government commitment to rights are still needed to better protect Pakistanis from human rights abuses.
UN Reform: the Tribune of Oppressed Peoples
Initially published on 4th January 2005 in Buzzle
Excerpts:
The Security Council and the General Assembly must accept the formation of the Tribune of Oppressed Peoples as a new body within the UN whereby numerous representatives, first nominated by a Liberation Front or a Government in exile, and later elected by the non-liberated peoples, will represent all the peoples, who have not yet achieved independence. The Tribune of Oppressed Peoples will form therefore a complementary Assembly and will be given an Observer seat in the Security Council.
........................
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The document summarizes a report by the International Bar Association on human rights conditions in Equatorial Guinea. It finds that there is little respect for the rule of law, lack of political pluralism or viable opposition, and strong restrictions on freedom of speech, press, and civil society. The delegation concluded that the executive exercises control over the legislature and judiciary without sufficient checks and balances.
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This document outlines the 10 fundamental duties of citizens of India, which include abiding by the constitution, cherishing the ideals of the freedom struggle, upholding national unity and integrity, defending the country when needed, promoting national harmony, preserving cultural heritage, protecting the environment, developing scientific temper, safeguarding public property, and striving for excellence. It then discusses the 6 fundamental rights granted by the Indian constitution: right to equality, right to freedom, right against exploitation, freedom of religion, cultural and educational rights, and right to constitutional remedies.
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Turkey transitioned from an Ottoman sultanate to a modern democratic republic in 1923 thanks to Mustafa Kemal's reforms. He ended colonial rule, gave women the right to vote, replaced the Arabic alphabet with the Latin one to modernize education, and introduced a secular system. Turkey now has a democratically elected government and its citizens, including people from different religions and backgrounds, live together in peace.
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- After World War I, Mustafa Kemal Atatürk established the Turkish Republic and instituted major political and social reforms to modernize the nation while preserving its cultural heritage.
- Turkey has a rich cultural tradition that blends influences from its Ottoman past with a modern secular identity, as expressed through art, music, dance, theatre and film.
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Turkey is a democratic secular republic located between Europe and Asia. It was established in 1923 and has a population of over 80 million people mostly concentrated in cities. Tourism is a major industry focused on historical and archaeological sites, seaside resorts along the coasts, and shopping destinations like Istanbul. Popular tourist attractions include the Blue Mosque, Hagia Sophia, Topkapi Palace, and sites in locations like Ephesus, Cappadocia, and the Mediterranean coast.
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Turkey is located in both Europe and Asia, bordering 8 countries. It has a population of over 75 million people and Turkish is the official language. Mustafa Kemal Atatürk established Turkey as a secular republic after the fall of the Ottoman Empire and implemented significant political, social, and cultural reforms. Turkey has a democratic parliamentary system of government with executive power held by the president and prime minister.
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Begley - Turkey brief
Under the rule of the Justice and Development Party (AKP) in Turkey, the country has experienced a rise in conservatism that threatens women's and human rights advances. While the AKP pursued economic reforms and growth in its early years, it has more recently implemented a socially conservative agenda. Turkish women's rights groups are now focused on addressing issues of gender-based violence, low women's labor force participation, and low political participation. They increasingly find themselves defending existing progressive laws and policies against the rising tide of conservatism. Despite challenges, the women's movement remains an important voice for reform in Turkey.
Mustafa Kemal was born into a lower middle class Turkish famil.docx
Mustafa Kemal was born into a lower middle class Turkish family in Salonica in the
Ottoman Empire in 1881. He gravitated toward a military career, in which he
distinguished himself. He excelled at mathematics in military secondary school and
received from his teacher the sobriquet Kemal, meaning perfection. The Young Turks,
who ruled the Ottoman Empire, brought it into W.W.I on the side of Germany and
Austria-Hungary. Kemal played a key role in the defense of the Gallipoli peninsula in 1915
against the mainly Franco-British effort to occupy it, force the Straits, and knock the
Ottoman Empire out of W.W.I. In spite of his heroics, the Entente Powers defeated the
Central Powers and proceeded to strip the Ottoman Empire of its provinces and to divide
Turkey itself into spheres of influence. Nationalistically-minded and emerging as Turkey's
best general, Kemal would not accept the dismemberment of Turkey, so he raised the
standard of revolt in 1919. He was able to frustrate the powers through a combination of
astute diplomacy and military action, the latter especially directed against the Greeks, who
had aspirations of a revived Byzantine Empire that included part of Turkey. Consequently,
he had emerged by 1921 as the undisputed leader of an independent Turkey.
As the longtime president of Turkey until his death in 1938, Mustafa Kemal then
embarked on a program of modernization, which he equated with Westernization. He was
influenced in this respect by the tradition of Westernizing reforms in the Ottoman Empire
such as those of Sultan Mahmud II and of the Tanzimat in the 19th century. The Young
Ottomanism of Namik Kemal also affected him with the stress on patriotism and liberty.
1
Mustafa Kemal abolished the sultanate and established the Turkish Republic. He
disestablished Islam as part of his secularizing policy. Women were encouraged to give up
the veil and gained the right to vote by 1934. Cultural reforms included the adoption of
the Latin alphabet for the Turkish language and of family names. Kemal was voted the
name Ataturk (Father Turk) by the Grand National Assembly.
Ataturk's legacy has continued to influence modern Turkey greatly. His Westernizing
reforms kept Turkey on a course of orienting towards Europe that continued after his
death such as in joining NATO and seeking membership in the European Union. On the
other hand, the rapid pace of his reforms meant that many in the rural areas particularly
were left behind.
2
This has been reflected in the electoral support for Islamist parties.
Although elected as president, Ataturk functioned as a benevolent dictator. This dictatorial
tendency has been continued in the form of military interventions when the army has felt
the Islamist political parties have threatened Kemalism. Ataturk followed a pacific foreign
policy that eschewed pan-Turanism (unity of Turks) and similar imperialistic ambitions.
Internally, however, ...
Mustafa Kemal was born into a lower middle class Turkish famil.docx
Mustafa Kemal was born into a lower middle class Turkish family in Salonica in the
Ottoman Empire in 1881. He gravitated toward a military career, in which he
distinguished himself. He excelled at mathematics in military secondary school and
received from his teacher the sobriquet Kemal, meaning perfection. The Young Turks,
who ruled the Ottoman Empire, brought it into W.W.I on the side of Germany and
Austria-Hungary. Kemal played a key role in the defense of the Gallipoli peninsula in 1915
against the mainly Franco-British effort to occupy it, force the Straits, and knock the
Ottoman Empire out of W.W.I. In spite of his heroics, the Entente Powers defeated the
Central Powers and proceeded to strip the Ottoman Empire of its provinces and to divide
Turkey itself into spheres of influence. Nationalistically-minded and emerging as Turkey's
best general, Kemal would not accept the dismemberment of Turkey, so he raised the
standard of revolt in 1919. He was able to frustrate the powers through a combination of
astute diplomacy and military action, the latter especially directed against the Greeks, who
had aspirations of a revived Byzantine Empire that included part of Turkey. Consequently,
he had emerged by 1921 as the undisputed leader of an independent Turkey.
As the longtime president of Turkey until his death in 1938, Mustafa Kemal then
embarked on a program of modernization, which he equated with Westernization. He was
influenced in this respect by the tradition of Westernizing reforms in the Ottoman Empire
such as those of Sultan Mahmud II and of the Tanzimat in the 19th century. The Young
Ottomanism of Namik Kemal also affected him with the stress on patriotism and liberty.
1
Mustafa Kemal abolished the sultanate and established the Turkish Republic. He
disestablished Islam as part of his secularizing policy. Women were encouraged to give up
the veil and gained the right to vote by 1934. Cultural reforms included the adoption of
the Latin alphabet for the Turkish language and of family names. Kemal was voted the
name Ataturk (Father Turk) by the Grand National Assembly.
Ataturk's legacy has continued to influence modern Turkey greatly. His Westernizing
reforms kept Turkey on a course of orienting towards Europe that continued after his
death such as in joining NATO and seeking membership in the European Union. On the
other hand, the rapid pace of his reforms meant that many in the rural areas particularly
were left behind.
2
This has been reflected in the electoral support for Islamist parties.
Although elected as president, Ataturk functioned as a benevolent dictator. This dictatorial
tendency has been continued in the form of military interventions when the army has felt
the Islamist political parties have threatened Kemalism. Ataturk followed a pacific foreign
policy that eschewed pan-Turanism (unity of Turks) and similar imperialistic ambitions.
Internally, however,.
democratic rights.ppt
Democratic rights require more than just elections and institutions - fundamental rights are also needed. Without rights, society is reduced to might makes right. Two examples are given of life without rights: prisoners in Guantanamo Bay who were secretly imprisoned and denied legal rights by the US, and citizens of Saudi Arabia who have no rights to free speech, religion, or assembly. A third example describes the ethnic massacre of thousands of Albanians in Kosovo by Serbian nationalists in the 1990s. Fundamental rights protect minorities and prevent the majority from taking away others' rights. The Indian constitution enshrines several fundamental rights like equality, freedom of religion, speech and others, and gives citizens the right to constitutional remedies if these are violated. There
Democratic vs non_democratic_government
Direct democracy allows all citizens to vote directly on policy initiatives. Representative democracy is a system where elected representatives make decisions on behalf of citizens. While democracies aim to give citizens a voice, dictatorships concentrate power in one ruler. Some controversies around democracies include violations of rights, debates around reforms like social security cuts, and tensions between secularism and theocracy in countries with religious laws. Globalization has increased access to information but also censorship in some non-democratic nations.
Study of Government- Hist 103 E
The document provides an introduction to the study of government. It discusses the importance of studying government, defines what constitutes a state, and outlines different theories on the origin of states. It also describes various forms of government such as monarchy, aristocracy, and democracy. The document then summarizes key principles and policies outlined in the 1987 Philippine Constitution, including human rights protections and the structure of the Philippine government.
Political issues in Pakistan (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZzIxkWDlf5Q)
Politics is defined as the art of government and collective decision making to control
Phasesofdemocracy
Democracy began in ancient Athens in 510 BC when soldiers chose leaders rather than having a monarchy. This early direct democracy had all citizens vote directly on laws. However, as populations grew, direct democracy became inefficient so representatives were elected in indirect democracy, as most democracies follow today. India adopted democracy due to its experience under colonial rule and to ensure unity among its diverse peoples, with features including federalism, parliamentary government, separation of powers, fundamental rights, and secularism.
Wude.dox[1].docx
The document discusses the purposes and objectives of civics and ethics education in Ethiopia. It aims to produce good citizens who can actively and responsibly participate in their country's development. Specifically, it seeks to enable students to exercise democratic values, participate in local affairs, understand group interests, prevent unconstitutional practices, protect citizens' rights, and promote civic responsibility.
Unit 2
Human rights are innate and inalienable rights that belong to all human beings equally. The United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948 established fundamental rights for people worldwide. However, many groups still face violations of their human rights, including women, children, indigenous peoples, and refugees. The Convention on the Rights of the Child in 1989 established specific legal protections for children's civil, economic, social, cultural, and political rights. It requires countries to respect children's best interests and development.
Ecoland CTP
This document summarizes key policies and systems for the fictional nation of Ecoland. It outlines that Ecoland will have a parliamentary democracy with elections for parliament and president. Spanish and French will be the official languages. Censorship policies regulate media content while ensuring freedom of press and expression. A variety of social policies are described regarding issues like religion, abortion, death penalty, and marriage. The economy will focus on agriculture, mining, and processing industry. Strict weapons policies and immigration procedures are also summarized.
Power sharing in belgium and Srilanka. Enjoy!!!!!
It took 4 hrs for me to make this content.So. please share and enjoy it.My mam appreciated it and I deserved it. Hard work worth it. Make your teacher too happy and your result will be well..............................................................................................................................
History, Politics and economic Review of Ethiopia
This is a presentation I did in universita deglii studi di Brescia, Italy. The intention is to introduce my country's history, political happenings and economic environment. In doing so, I would like to share the work to my friends in LinkedIn, too. Here you go!
Ieeb project work
The document provides an overview of the history, politics, economics, culture and geography of Ethiopia. Some key points:
- Ethiopia has a long history and was never colonized. It has over 80 ethnic groups and many languages spoken.
- The ruling party, EPRDF, dominates politics and has won all seats in recent elections amidst accusations of corruption. Protests erupted in 2015 over political marginalization and economic inequality.
- Ethiopia has pursued a developmental state model with state-led intervention and investment. However, challenges include weak rule of law, corruption and lack of an autonomous bureaucracy.
- Agriculture is the main economic driver but Ethiopia has achieved high growth rates recently.
Federalism and devolutiion in ethiopia final
This document discusses federalism and ethnic diversity in Ethiopia. It notes that Ethiopia has 84 ethnic groups, with the Oromo and Amhara being the largest. While Ethiopia attempted cultural homogenization in the past, it transitioned to an ethnic federal system in the 1990s, establishing regional states along ethnic lines with self-governance powers. The 1995 constitution established this federal system and enshrined principles like ethnic self-determination, equality, and equity in development.
Up report for print copy
The report documents the state repression of protests against the Citizenship Amendment Act in Uttar Pradesh, India's most populous state. It estimates that approximately 350 FIRs were filed against around 5000 named individuals and over 100,000 unnamed people. Around 3000 people were illegally arrested, many remaining in jail over two years later. At least 23 Muslims were killed by bullet injuries, but the state has denied responsibility and not initiated investigations. Over 500 arbitrary recovery notices were issued for damages of Rs. 3.55 crores without due process. The report highlights how fundamental rights to protest and dissent were violated and many families faced intimidation, harassment and denial of justice after the crackdown on peaceful protests. It calls for the state to make
Turkey
The document discusses Turkey's relations with other countries and ongoing domestic political issues. It notes that Turkey has bounced back economically but still faces challenges including resolving disputes over Cyprus and Kurdish autonomy. Politically, Erdogan and his party seek further reforms but face opposition from other parties. Turkey is also dealing with the influx of Syrian refugees and maintaining regional engagement in the Middle East. International groups recommend Turkey focus on EU accession, constitutional reforms, and improving relations with neighbors like Armenia.
Makalah bahasa inggris ham
This document provides an introduction and overview of human rights. It discusses the following:
1. The definition, purpose, and basic characteristics of human rights, including that they are inherent and apply to all people equally.
2. The development of human rights thinking in four generations from a legal/political focus to inclusion of social, economic, cultural, and development rights.
3. An overview of the origins and developments of human rights ideas from documents like the Magna Carta to the four freedoms. It also discusses the development of human rights thinking in Indonesia.
Makalah bahasa inggris ham
This document provides an introduction and discussion of human rights. It begins with defining human rights as fundamental rights inherent in every human being. It then discusses the development of human rights thinking in four generations from a legal/political focus to emphasizing social, economic, cultural and political rights. The document also outlines human rights in Islam and how they are based on concepts of equality and brotherhood. It provides examples of human rights violations and notes that both state actors and individuals can violate human rights. It concludes that human rights are limited by the rights of others and protected by Indonesian law and human rights courts.
Makalah bahasa inggris ham
This document provides an introduction and overview of human rights. It begins by defining human rights as fundamental rights inherent in every human being. It then identifies problems to discuss such as definitions of human rights, developments in human rights, human rights in Islam, and examples of violations. The document goes on to discuss the definition, purpose, and characteristics of human rights. It also examines the development of human rights thinking in various eras and locations including Indonesia. Finally, it discusses human rights in Islamic law and national legislation, as well as violations of human rights and the courts responsible for enforcement and protection of rights.
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Mustafa Kemal was born into a lower middle class Turkish famil.docx
Mustafa Kemal was born into a lower middle class Turkish famil.docx
Mustafa Kemal was born into a lower middle class Turkish famil.docx
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Geopolitics homework
- 1. Democracy in Turkey 13/11/2014
- 5. Turkey is governed since 10 years by a conservative religious government with a turning to a dictator leader
- 6. 1) Rights of the person Honor killings Life, liberty and security of the people are partially assured . But: - The governement and social organizations are still fighting against “ tore cinayeti” ie morder in the family of wife’s and young girls under the pretext that they have behaved wrongly and blessed the family honor.
- 7. 1) Rights of the person Systematical islamization of the country Freedom of religious teaching and practice in pubic is very much present. The question is whether the freedom of non practicing muslim’s life styles are assured in this system. The systematical islamization of the country bears many examples: After in bureaucracy, universities and parliament, now girls can also go to the high school covered .At any of the government related institution let be museums restaurants official dinners, alcohol is not served already since many years.
- 8. TURKEY- COUNTRY OF CONTRADICTIONS Vehbi Koc Derby 70 million headscarves sold each year, 1million dollar market size
- 9. WHAT WE CALL HIGH SOCIETY
- 10. WHAT WE CALL HIGH SOCIETY
- 11. 1) Rights of the person Control on internet Freedom of thought is still a topic because Turkey has witnessed in the past and present many writers, thinkers and scholars going to jail because of their thoughts. A current issue was the law proposal of the government on controlling the internet and website contents is overruled by the constitutional court recently in October The government is trying to control more and more the private life of individuals: newly installed control on cesarian births or the president obsession of imposing 3 children to each each family are some examples.
- 12. 1) Rights of the person Ownership of property of foreigners is allowed since 2003. However the major part of the land in Turkey is owned by the state and state /ottoman foundations. Turkey is the 55th country out of 182 in the ranking of how easy is to establish a business in a country.
- 13. 2)Rights associated with rule of law 400 military in jail arbitrary arrest is a common practice. Because of the operations ‘ ergenekon” , “balyoz” and alike, there are still 400 military ( out of which 36 generals) in Turkish jails , without proven accusations.
- 14. 3) Political rights The Turkish government has scored very badly during last year’s Gezi Park demonstrations starting in Istanbul in May 2013 and spreading to all over Turkey (79 cities out of 81) during 1 month. Among 2,5 million participants 4900 have been arrested and 4000 people were injured.
- 15. Occupy Gezi
- 16. 3) Political rights There are some left wing, Kurdish nationalist and religious parties banned through extraordinary courts or the Constitutional Court in Turkey. To be presented in the Parliement there is a 10% national vote threshold barrier still in the elections law. Currently there are 5 parties represented in the parliament vs 34 parties outside the parliament.
- 17. 4) Economic and social rights There are around 10 million people ( out of 77 million population ) who live under the poverty standards in Turkey but overall the average GDP per capita has increase from 703 dollars in 1970 to 10653 dollars in 2012 and 15578 dollars in 2013 on PPP base.
- 18. WHAT IS TRENDY IN ISTANBUL- KANYON
- 19. WHAT IS TRENDY IN ISTANBUL- ISTINYEPARK
- 20. 4) Economic and social rights Social Security: Turkey has introduced in 2012 the obligation of a general health insurance for everybody who lives in Turkey( which will take into account 1,7 million not insured) this also allows those who cannot afford to pay any health insurance, benefit from the health services. Trade unions: bureactrats and those who work in publich services don’t have the right of strike and they cannot unionize. Free elementary education is assured. Especially now with the religious schools ( Imam Hatip Okullari)
- 21. 5)Self determination and protection of minority cultures Tthere are 15 million kurds in Turkey and they are not considered minority. However Turkey is fighting an inner war since more than 10 years in the south eastern part of the country. Kurds have their rights to use their language and protect their culture however the school system doesn’t allow them to studying Kurdish in Turkey. The developments in the region towards creating a Kurdish state between Syria, Irak and Turkey is a major problem where the Turkish government insists on the integrity of the borders drawn in 1923 with the creation of the Turkish Republic.
- 22. Development and democracy Knowing that the democracy is not necessarily profilactic for business development, China and Turkey have performed their biggest economic growth under liberal economy- authoritarian systems. The economies which will dominate the world in 2050 are :1° China, 2° US, 3° India 4° Japan 5° Germany and Turkey ranking no 12 with a 2,2 trillion dollar economy at par with Italy according to the projections of HSBC.