Saadet Party Chairman Temel Karamollaoğlu reacted to the words of President Erdogan against opposition alliance which he said, "From education to health, from war to epidemic, from economy to agriculture, I ask, do they go under such a burden?"
Reacting to Erdoğan's word, "We aspire to have a cross bear. We are also confident that we will quickly solve all the problems of our country. The duty is must given to who know it, the sword belongs to who put on it," Karamollaoğlu said.
“IS OUR UNEMPLOYED YOUTH A BURDEN?”
Saying what burdens these are, Karamollaoğlu drew attention to the problems experienced in issues such as education, health, infrastructure, agriculture and economy during the 20-year ruling period.
Karamollaoğlu speaking on the education, "Are thousands of unemployed university graduates a burden? The exam system and curriculum that changes every year? Our billions of dollars buried in concrete? Universities that don't even have teachers? Or is it a burden for tens of thousands of families that cannot even afford to pay for books and canteens for their children? he asked.
“WE ARE GOING TO HAVE A CROSS BEAR”
Karamollaoğlu, who asked similar questions about the economy, said, "In addition to these, we can give dozens of examples from security to foreign policy, from animal husbandry to tourism. But it is certain that; The issues that Erdogan expresses and confesses as a 'burden' are the legacy of 20 years of AK Party rule! And it should be known that; The continuation of this government and its wrong policies will only increase the size of the rubble in the rubble. As Saadet Party, we aspire to carry this burden. We are also confident that we will quickly solve all the problems of our country!"
Touching on health, infrastructure and agriculture, Karamollaoğlu asked the following questions;
"Is it the city hospitals that bring huge burdens to the budget? Our thousands of healthcare workers who can't get their money's worth? Tens of thousands of people who can't get an examination queue despite waiting for days? Or is it this system that compels people to go to private hospitals? Passenger-guaranteed bridges and highways? Or airports with no planes landing or taking off? Is it our farmer who can't get paid for his sweat? Input prices, especially fertilizer, diesel and irrigation? Or is it the import-loving agriculture ministers?"