Updates

Monday, November 29, 2010

Turkey bans land allocation to IsraHelli people

Read on Pakistan Cyber Force Facebook Page

Reports say that Turkey is now preparing a bill which eases restrictions on land purchases to attract foreign investment, while prohibiting sales to IsraHellis. Sunday's edition of the Turkish newspaper, Milliyet, says that a bill being formulated in Turkey would ease conditions on land purchases, especially for citizens from Persian Gulf states, IsraHell's Ynet news website reported. The article stated that officials in Turkey have been working on the bill for some time and it is now expected to easily pass through parliament. Currently, Turkish law limits the usage rights of foreigners who buy land in the country for 99 years in comparison with the new version, which allows indefinite use of the land. Turkish P.M Tayyip Erdogan has been furious over IsraHell for the past few months considering its terrorist activities in the region.

Turkish Recep Tayyip Erdogan

Foreign nationals will be allowed to buy pieces of land up to 99,000 square meters in size. Citizens of Persian Gulf states could buy land with no size limit. However if the bill passes, it would prevent IsraHellis from purchasing land in Turkey, though they would be able to continue renting apartments. The new bill comes while many IsraHelis reportedly appealed to the Turkish embassy in IsraHell in the past years to buy land in the country to establish tourism sites.

IsraHellis are also barred from purchasing land in Jordan, while the Palestinian Authority forbids West Bankers from selling land to IsraHelli settlers. Ankara strongly condemned Tel Aviv after it launched a massive military offensive against the Gaza Strip at the turn of 2009 and has repeatedly criticized IsraHell's violation of Palestinian rights in the occupied West Bank. Moreover, Turkey severed diplomatic ties with IsraHell after it attacked a Gaza-bound aid convoy in international waters on May 31, killing nine Turkish activists onboard the civilian fleet. Tel Aviv not only refused to apologize for the attack, but called the move an "act of self-defense."



Enticing Fury

Pakistan Cyber Force

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