Recep Tayyip Erdogan's election as President in the June 24th elections and the AKP's winning majority in the parliament attracted the attention of the British press. The British press, which interprets the election results, welcomed Erdogan's victory. Telegraph analysis included "expressions of westerners will probably be satisfied".
World was quite pleased with the results of the elections in Turkey, also followed by the British press carefully review the June 24 elections ... the British newspaper was given to the election results in Turkey in the first page. "The controversial electoral victory gave Erdogan almost complete control of the state's last remaining devices," the Telegraph said, referring to the results of the Times's elections, while "the Westerners are probably satisfied".
BRITISH PRESS RELEASE ELECTION RESULTS
The Financial Times newspaper reported that "The conclusion was that Erdogan had a critical prescription for Erdogan." When the results are finalized, Erdogan will use only expressions that will not only be president for five years, but will also hold a powerful executive with the prime minister.
The Times newspaper, which sees the June 24th elections on its first page, wrote, "The controversial electoral victory gave Erdogan almost complete control of the state's last remaining apparatus."
The Daily Telegraph gave the selection analysis on the first page. The CHP made headlines on the external news page detailing the news of the newspaper that included Anadolu Agency's manipulation allegations in the elections. Telegraph recalled last year's referendum marking the unsealed vote.
Mark Almond signed and "Victory from a small difference may have pulled the president's ear but this will not affect its management style" and in the analysis Erdogan was quoted as an authoritarian politician:
"Erdogan was a poster child of the Westerners who once thought that Islam, democracy and prosperity could happily coexist, but for fifteen years he was fed up with his authoritarianism and pasha whims." the statement said.
The Guardian newspaper was writing elections in Turkey in the printed version.