Germany’s Ruling Party ‘Infiltrated by Turkish Nationalists and Erdogan Lobbyists’

By Virginia Hale 1 Aug 2016

Immigrant members of the Christian Democratic Union’s (CDU) “Union of Diversity” network have warned that the governing party has been infiltrated by Erdoğan loyalists.
The 131 page report, which looks at the influence of President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan and Turkish lobbying on the CDU, has been sent to 60 MPs including Chancellor Angela Merkel. Its authors caution against interference by Turkey’s ruling Islamist Justice and Development Party (AKP).


Co-author Salim Cakmak said: “The Union is being infiltrated by Turkish nationalists and Erdoğan lobbyists.”

One example mentioned in the paper is CDU councilor Ilhan Bükrücüis who has been rewarded for campaigning for the AKP in Germany.

CDU MP Wolfgang Bosbach urged his party to take the report seriously.

“If concerned party members, often themselves with an immigrant background give information, I can only advise you to take it seriously and consider it,” Mr. Bosbach told Bild on Sunday.

Mr. Bosbach, a member of the Bundestag’s Interior Committee, said the party should not turn a blind eye to extremism in its pursuit of multiculturalism.


He said: “It is the declared aim of Secretary Tauber to make the CDU younger, female and more colourful. Nothing speaks against openness and pluralism, but we have to watch carefully who we include in the party.

“Those who represent extreme political views, can not be or remain a member.”

The “Union of Diversity” is a network in the CDU of members, with migration backgrounds, who seek to make Germany a “good example of a country of immigration”.
The CDU headquarters have so far declined to comment on the report, which was also sent to parliamentary leader Volker Kauder and Interior Minister Thomas de Maizière.

The party’s General Secretary Peter Tauber spoke out in favour of openness of religion.

He said: “Under the C in our party name not only Christians but also people belonging to other religions can come together. What’s not possible: To use the platform of the CDU to conduct disputes between religions.”


Worries over Erdoğan’s influence on German politics extend beyond just the CDU. The Social Democratic Party’s Integration Commissioner, Aydan Özoguz, said: “I am concerned that the relationship of many people living here with Turkey is sometimes exploited politically in a huge way.”

The report comes as 50,000 Erdoğan supporters rallied in Cologne to demand the Islamist leader’s reign continues. The crowd included many members of the extremist “Grey Wolves” group.
German politicians have also expressed concern over the level of influence Turkey’s government has over mosques in the country, as there are 978 Turkish imams operating in 900 mosques.
Germany’s biggest Islamic organisation, the Turkish-Islamic Union for Religious Affairs (DITIB), is loyal to Erdoğan and before elections their imams are known to call for people to vote for his Justice and Development party.
Other nations have similar fears. In Sweden, a senior security expert has warned that the country’s Green Party had been successfully infiltrated by Islamist entryists from the Muslim Brotherhood.

On the coffee-thickening scale, this news rates as 7.5.

You have to admit, they are doing a good job of infiltrating the West. Our media deny it, our leaders deny it, and half the non-Muzlim population believe them.

But wait! - there's more.

The Visegrad group composed of four Eastern European countries are under no illusions as to what the presence of millions of Muslims in Europe means for the future.

(Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland and Slovakia).

"Wrona compared the situation to the fall of the Roman Empire, saying: 'Europe is at the end of its existence. Western Europe is practically dead.

'These people live in a void, without ideas. And they come the young, who want to acquire wealth, as once did the barbarians. And they have the power.'

He said the EU is suffering because of political correctness.

'The worst problem for services is political correctness. We need a sober judgment,' Wrona claimed".

link

Germany is putting troops on the streets.

Some kind of civil defence force or national guard is being prepared to augment what the police do.

I suppose it's about terrorism but maybe it's about the anti-Merkel forces lol.

Lord Herbert wrote on Aug 2^nd, 2016 at 9:20pm:

But wait! - there's more. The Visegrad group composed of four Eastern European countries are under no illusions as to what the presence of millions of Muslims in Europe means for the future. (Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland and Slovakia). "Wrona compared the situation to the fall of the Roman Empire, saying: 'Europe is at the end of its existence. Western Europe is practically dead. 'These people live in a void, without ideas. And they come the young, who want to acquire wealth, as once did the barbarians. And they have the power.' He said the EU is suffering because of political correctness. 'The worst problem for services is political correctness. We need a sober judgment,' Wrona claimed". link

yes, western Europe has become an Islamic enclave.

If a white person is there, leave now.

I put this in 'multiculturalism'


Quote:

Quote: Czech Republic threatens to SUE the EU and warns Juncker it won't accept a SINGLE migrant THE Czech Republic has threatened to sue the European Union if Brussels bureaucrats attempt to forcibly impose controversial mandatory migrant quotas. By Nick Gutteridge The Czech Republic has threatened to sue Brussels over migrant quotas Deputy Prime Minister Andrej Babis said the country will not accept "a single refugee" as central Europe's opposition to the EU's asylum policies hardened further. His threat comes as Hungary gears up to hold a referendum on the thorny issue of migrant quotas, with voters expected to reject the forced resettlement of asylum seekers. The controversial quota system is fast becoming a massive political headache for Brussels and an examination of its authority, with a number of countries now in open revolt against the autocratic Commission. Austria has taken a hard line on immigration in recent months, placing a daily cap on the number of asylum applications, and a number of Balkan states have begun building border fences to keep migrants out. The pronouncement by Mr Babis - a billionaire and also the Czech finance minister - will further fuel fears that Brussels is losing its grip on migration policy and the cherished Schengen free movement zone. He said: "After what has been happening in Europe, I say clearly that I don't want even a single refugee in the Czech Republic, not even temporarily. "And even if they came, then the Czech Republic should fight the European Commission's decision and sue it over possible sanctions." He pointed out that neighbours Hungary and Slovakia have already taken legal action against the Commission in a bid to sink the stricken migrant quota scheme. And he blasted the prospect of fines for rebellious member states - the EU wants to bill Hungary £211,000 for each migrant it rejects - as "senseless and absurd". Mr Babis has previously said he opposes even a modest pledge by Prime Minister Bohuslav Sobotka's government to accept 80 Syrian migrants, a tiny proportion of the millions fleeing the civil war there, from a Turkish camp. The prominent Czech politician also said that the situation in Turkey has changed since the EU struck a deal with Ankara to reduce the influx of migrants to Europe from the Middle East. He tweeted: "I won't respect the quotas. The situation has changed. There is a dictator in Turkey." His comments echo views expressed by Czech President Milos Zeman, who according to his spokesman believes the country should refuse to take in refugees so they cannot commit "barbaric attacks" like those in Germany and France recently. The Czechs and other central European countries have been highly critical of the European Union's response to the migrant crisis, which saw more than a million people fleeing war and poverty in the Middle East and beyond enter the bloc last year. In particular they are enraged that a decision on imposing the quotas was taken by a Qualified Majority Voting (QMV) voting system, effectively meaning they have lost control over their borders. A CVVM institute poll in May found 61 percent of Czechs were against taking in war refugees, up from 52 per cent in October. Another 34 per cent said refugees should be allowed to stay only until it was safe for them to return home.  http://www.express.co.uk/news/world/696365/European-Union-Czech-Republic-rejects...               Back to top