TRTHABER — Haber 15
20260808 110000 UTC
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[00:00:01] over the weekend and as of Monday,
[00:00:04] we expect the agenda to include the legal regulation, which is one of the most important thresholds
[00:00:08] in the goal of a Turkey without terrorism, and the framework law.
[00:00:11] Yesterday, the commission chairman
[00:00:15] Cüneyt Yüksel made the opening speech of the commission. He stated
[00:00:18] that a historical responsibility was being undertaken. Afterwards,
[00:00:22] the group deputy chairmen gave their speeches as the first signatories.
[00:00:25] AK Party Group Deputy Chairman Abdülhamit Gül
[00:00:29] noted that there was an unprecedented
[00:00:37] consensus in the history of the Parliament on the proposal.
[00:00:40] MHP Leader Fetih Yıldız also stated that terrorism was buried
[00:00:44] in the dustbin of history. Den Parti Group
[00:00:48] Deputy Chairman Gülüstan Kılıç Kotçit also stated in her statement
[00:00:51] as the first signatory that
[00:00:54] no one lost with this regulation
[00:00:57] and that 86 million people
[00:01:00] were happy. Especially,
[00:01:04] the most emphasized and underlined point in the 12-article
[00:01:07] bill is that it certainly does not
[00:01:10] contain a general amnesty provision. The bill, which does not contain
[00:01:14] any article that could mean a general amnesty, will be on the agenda
[00:01:17] of the General Assembly of the Parliament as of Monday
[00:01:21] in the coming days, and after the deliberations
[00:01:24] to be held in the General Assembly of the Parliament,
[00:01:28] with the acceptance of the proposal. the Parliament will take a break. We can say that
[00:01:32] there are days left for the legal regulations, which are one of the most vital thresholds,
[00:01:36] to be implemented as we progress step by step
[00:01:39] towards the goal of a Turkey without terrorism, and let's give the floor
[00:01:42] back to you.
[00:01:43] Yiğit Can Karatepe reported
[00:01:47] from the Grand National Assembly of Turkey on the current situation. We thank
[00:01:51] our colleague. Turkey is now on the eve of a new era, dear
[00:01:55] viewers. We will discuss all the details and curious
[00:01:58] aspects of the proposal's process in the Parliament
[00:02:01] with our guest. Sinan Burhan, General Editor-in-Chief of Millet Haber Ajansı,
[00:02:04] is with us. Mr. Burhan, welcome. Hello. Welcome. I wish you good broadcasts.
[00:02:08] Thank you very much. Let's say that it will be beneficial for our country,
[00:02:11] our homeland, and our nation. Hopefully, Turkey will now
[00:02:15] be completely rid of this scourge of terrorism. We have been discussing
[00:02:19] this issue for a long time. The process accelerated after Devlet Bahçeli
[00:02:22] brought it up in his group meeting. We were asking where
[00:02:26] it would evolve, what the articles would be, what the legal regulation
[00:02:30] would cover. Now, the lines have been completely drawn. We are talking
[00:02:33] about a framework draft, but it seems that it will be legislated
[00:02:37] very quickly. It will come to the general assembly on Monday. When you evaluate
[00:02:40] its lines, what is its content, how do you interpret it? Well,
[00:02:44] let me tell you this, first of all, let's start with the issues
[00:02:47] that are widely
[00:02:50] discussed and speculated in the public.
[00:02:53] Let's say what is not here. This is important,
[00:02:57] because some social media accounts and some political
[00:03:01] parties are making statements aimed at exploiting this process.
[00:03:04] There is an effort for political pragmatism here. This is not
[00:03:07] an issue that should be sacrificed for political pragmatism. It is a very valuable
[00:03:11] issue. There is no amnesty for Abdullah Öcalan, that's it. Secondly,
[00:03:14] there is no amnesty for those who have taken up arms,
[00:03:18] for the leaders of terrorist organizations. There is no amnesty for those who have taken up arms and given orders.
[00:03:22] Thirdly, this is not a general amnesty. Fourthly,
[00:03:25] it is a limited, temporary framework law. Is it valuable?
[00:03:28] Very valuable. Why is it valuable? Because it is a key law.
[00:03:32] That is, with the emergence
[00:03:34] of this law in the coming days,
[00:03:38] the process regarding membership in terrorist organizations
[00:03:41] will begin. Those who aid, abet, or are members of terrorist organizations,
[00:03:45] or those who support them as civil society organizations, journalists, writers,
[00:03:48] in this context, the infrastructure regarding membership
[00:03:51] will be eliminated. This is not a new thing either.
[00:03:55] That is, there were laws for returning home before. It is not new.
[00:03:59] That is, it existed during the Özal era, during the Demirel era. This
[00:04:02] problem has been a problem
[00:04:06] in our lives in some way since 1984. The reason I say this is not new
[00:04:09] is that political exploitation is being carried out.
[00:04:13] Is there an amnesty, is there an amnesty for Öcalan, for members of terrorist organizations?
[00:04:16] No, sir. This was a matter of the continuity of our state before.
[00:04:20] There was also a law for returning home in this context. The most important point here is this:
[00:04:23] all institutions of the state, all institutions of politics
[00:04:27] are embracing this. In this respect,
[00:04:30] it is an extraordinarily valuable process. Now, this was a framework
[00:04:34] law. After this, steps will be taken with independent laws,
[00:04:38] but in the Parliament, what steps need to be taken
[00:04:41] in the near future? That is, are there new
[00:04:45] expectations for filling the content of this framework draft
[00:04:48] and creating the necessary articles? Let me just say this:
[00:04:52] look, there is a declaration
[00:04:55] here, and there is the determination
[00:04:58] by the National Security Council that the terrorist organization
[00:05:02] has laid down its arms. There is the issue of members
[00:05:05] of the organization surrendering their arms. All these go with
[00:05:09] a checks and balances system. It's not like this law was passed and everything
[00:05:13] is over. No. This law is a beginning. New
[00:05:16] regulations may come, of course, but the main criterion here
[00:05:20] is this: it says, brother, if the National Security
[00:05:22] Council determines that the organization has surrendered
[00:05:26] its arms and has been dismantled, then new regulations will come and should come.
[00:05:29] But this is a key. It has opened
[00:05:33] the way for democracy. 86 million
[00:05:36] will win. The people of the region will win.
[00:05:40] Look, our President signed a historic agreement in Mecca yesterday.
[00:05:43] That is, Saudi Arabia,
[00:05:46] Pakistan. This is not independent of the internal front. That's why I said it.
[00:05:50] I was actually going to bring the topic there. This is a very valuable
[00:05:53] framework draft for social peace and regional peace.
[00:05:57] After it becomes law, it will also gain
[00:06:00] a legal basis. Now, I want to ask this: is the process
[00:06:03] of a Turkey without terrorism only a gain for Turkey?
[00:06:07] What kind of gains does it provide for the region?
[00:06:11] The taking of such a step in this context,
[00:06:14] at this time. You know that some agreements are being made. Let me go
[00:06:18] back a little further. What do I mean? The clearing of northern Syria
[00:06:21] from terrorism, the process of a Turkey without terrorism, some trade agreements
[00:06:25] and development agreements signed recently,
[00:06:28] and the Mecca Agreement signed
[00:06:30] yesterday. Are all these independent of each other? No.
[00:06:34] Look, let me tell you this: our President is carrying out very delicate
[00:06:37] diplomacy. Look, the Iraqi Prime Minister came, and an energy agreement
[00:06:41] was made. We are already continuing
[00:06:45] in coordination with Syria. After Mr. Bahçeli's speech
[00:06:48] on October 22, the Syrian revolution
[00:06:52] happened on December 8. What happened? The separatist structures in Rojava
[00:06:56] and Kobani became integrated with the Syrian
[00:06:59] state. That is, the issue of terrorism is not a problem within Turkey
[00:07:03] itself. Because the Turkish Armed Forces have almost
[00:07:06] eliminated terrorism. But sometimes there are
[00:07:10] members of organizations coming from Iraq, sometimes from Iran,
[00:07:13] like Pejak, sometimes from Syria. These needed to be discussed
[00:07:16] with the countries of the region. Our President
[00:07:20] also solved this issue. The issue in Mecca
[00:07:23] is a continuation of this. A historical agreement
[00:07:26] was made in Mecca, which is the center
[00:07:30] of the Islamic Ummah. For me, it is
[00:07:33] the first NATO process of the Islamic world.
[00:07:36] The architect of this is our President. While Israel's
[00:07:40] occupation plans continue for the countries of the region,
[00:07:44] the coming together of Islamic countries under the leadership of our President
[00:07:47] is extremely valuable. Moreover, what kind of advantages
[00:07:50] will this have? There will be economic advantages. Look,
[00:07:52] 100 billion dollars were spent in the earthquake zone.
[00:07:56] We have lost 2.3 trillion dollars in 50 years.
[00:08:00] This money would enable the rebuilding
[00:08:03] of 23 earthquake zones if we hadn't lost it.
[00:08:05] The money spent on combating terrorism,
[00:08:09] the financial resources
[00:08:12] are enough to build thousands of projects,
[00:08:15] like 700 Marmarays,
[00:08:18] and as many Eurasia Tunnels. That is,
[00:08:21] imagine if Turkey had these things. Look,
[00:08:25] our friends here are bringing them. 2.3 trillion in losses
[00:08:28] were experienced. They say it is equivalent to 30
[00:08:32] earthquakes like February 6. Look, 30. That is, if you calculate
[00:08:35] 100 billion dollars, it means rebuilding Turkey
[00:08:38] three times for 2.3 trillion dollars. That is, this Turkey without terrorism.
[00:08:56] There is a path, a route. You cannot open a safe corridor
[00:08:59] or do business when there is terrorism. Tourism. Go today.
[00:09:02] Go to Diyarbakır, go to Kars, go to Ani ruins, go to Mardin,
[00:09:06] go to Şırnak, go to Hakkari. Now there
[00:09:09] are flowers in the mountains, people are wandering in the valleys and plains
[00:09:13] within history. Why? Because terrorism is over, brother. The East,
[00:09:16] Southeast is winning, our nation is winning.
[00:09:20] Apart from that, energy. Look, when you say Middle East, energy
[00:09:23] comes to mind. Energy lines. Turkey is a critical point
[00:09:26] here, but these things don't happen where there is terrorism. For years,
[00:09:30] in the past, the Southeast Anatolia geography, the East
[00:09:33] Anatolia geography, which contains many resources, was not researched.
[00:09:37] Many resources were not found, but with the clearing of the region
[00:09:40] from terrorism, we have also gained access to our own resources.
[00:09:44] I want to ask this: there are some games
[00:09:47] being played in the Middle East. Israel's attacks on Iran
[00:09:51] by involving the United States tried to stir up the Middle East even more,
[00:09:55] and there are some steps it has taken. Its rapprochement with India,
[00:09:59] on one hand, and its moves in the Eastern Mediterranean
[00:10:02] on the other hand. Can we say that with this process of a Turkey without terrorism,
[00:10:06] with the process of a region without terrorism, Israel's moves are intended
[00:10:10] to be prevented? What do you say? Very clearly, look, the biggest
[00:10:13] threat in the region is Israel. Israel is an expansionist
[00:10:17] state. Israel is a terrorist state. Israel wants to establish
[00:10:20] the Greater Israel project within the framework of its promised
[00:10:24] land. The biggest obstacle to this is the mental,
[00:10:27] physical, and factual will put forth by our President.
[00:10:30] That is, the fight against Zionism is not only technical,
[00:10:34] it is a mental fight. Our President is doing this very well.
[00:10:37] Mr. Devlet Bahçeli has words. He says that Turkey's security
[00:10:41] starts from Jerusalem, from Damascus, from Baghdad. We don't actually
[00:10:44] have a problem with Jewish citizens in Israel. Look, we are not
[00:10:48] engaging in anti-Semitic behavior here. We say
[00:10:51] that citizens in Israel, Jews, should live their religion
[00:10:55] freely, but they should not oppress anyone. We are against
[00:10:58] Zionism and Israeli expansionism.
[00:11:01] Now, this is the biggest threat and danger for Israel.
[00:11:04] Moreover, look, the Mecca Agreement, which starts
[00:11:08] from Saudi Arabia and extends to Africa
[00:11:11] from Asia, is a very revolutionary
[00:11:14] agreement. Our President is not only building
[00:11:18] a peace corridor in the region, but also
[00:11:21] in Central Asia, in Africa,
[00:11:25] in all these geographies. This is a magnificent project
[00:11:28] against Israel's expansionism. When this project is realized,
[00:11:32] as I said, look, let me interrupt if you want,
[00:11:35] the cost to the economy so far is 2.3 trillion dollars.
[00:11:38] 15,000 fully equipped organized industrial zones can be built,
[00:11:42] 2,000 large-scale automotive production facilities. That is,
[00:11:46] this means, for our nation to understand, we built
[00:11:49] one Togg, right? Look, we built one Togg,
[00:11:53] which is a worldwide thing. If this hadn't happened,
[00:11:57] 2,000 Togg factories. That is, for our citizens
[00:12:00] to understand this, 2,000 Togg. What does it mean? We built one Togg
[00:12:04] in a century, and it's a revolution.
[00:12:06] We are proud. It needs to be freed from the chains of terrorism
[00:12:10] to achieve all these gains. Look, this
[00:12:14] is an energy plant that can meet 23 years of electricity consumption,
[00:12:17] and wind farms that can meet 17 years of electricity consumption.
[00:12:20] Friends, this is a very serious financial loss. Westerners did
[00:12:24] this knowingly. Why? Do you know?
[00:12:27] The USA, Israel, sometimes Russia.
[00:12:30] Why? To make Turkey waste its energy,
[00:12:34] its financial resources, on terrorism. They supported
[00:12:37] terrorism from time to time. Why? So that Turkey would not be strong in national defense.
[00:12:41] Thank you very much. That's the situation. Thank you very much. We will,
[00:12:45] of course, see how the process will progress. There is intense work in the parliament
[00:12:48] again this weekend, but it seems that the most intense work will be on Monday.
[00:12:51] We hope that it will be beneficial for Turkey, and that Turkey will be rid of terrorism
[00:12:56] with this process. Thank you very much for your contributions to our broadcast.
[00:13:12] We continue, dear viewers. The world is talking about
[00:13:16] the Mecca Agreement signed by Turkey, Pakistan, and Saudi Arabia. International
[00:13:19] press described the agreement as historical.
[00:13:23] The military, economic, and regional advantages
[00:13:26] of the three signatory
[00:13:27] countries were highlighted.
[00:13:33] The Mecca Agreement, signed between Turkey, Pakistan,
[00:13:36] and Saudi Arabia, is on the headlines of the world press.
[00:13:39] American CBS News, in its news about the Mecca Agreement,
[00:13:42] stated that three regional powers strengthened cooperation.
[00:13:46] It emphasized the importance of Turkey's rapidly growing
[00:13:49] defense industry. The British newspaper
[00:13:53] The Telegraph described the Mecca Agreement
[00:13:55] as historical. In the news of the British
[00:13:59] broadcaster BBC, it was stated that the Mecca Agreement
[00:14:03] was signed by the three strongest Muslim countries in the world.
[00:14:06] The French newspaper Le Monde published
[00:14:10] its news with the title "Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Pakistan
[00:14:13] signed an unprecedented defense alliance in Mecca."
[00:14:16] It was stated that the agreement marked a turning point
[00:14:20] in the security balances of the Middle East.
[00:14:23] France 24 also gave extensive coverage
[00:14:26] to the Mecca Agreement. It was noted that the agreement was based
[00:14:30] on long-standing relations. The agreement is also
[00:14:33] on the agenda of the Greek press. The newspaper Penta
[00:14:37] Postagma wrote that the Mecca Agreement was a diplomatic victory for President Erdoğan.
[00:14:40] Al Jazeera, based in Qatar, emphasized that the agreement
[00:14:43] was signed amidst regional turmoil. It was stated
[00:14:47] that the agreement marked the beginning of a different security architecture
[00:14:51] in the region. The Indian Express, based in India,
[00:14:57] drew attention to the signing of the agreement at a time when the balances in the region have completely changed.
[00:15:01] Dear viewers, technological revolution
[00:15:04] in the defense industry, escalating crises,
[00:15:08] and common threats. Turkey, Saudi Arabia, and
[00:15:11] Pakistan met at the same table on a defense axis.
[00:15:15] This triple alliance, which stands out not only with its military
[00:15:18] power but also with its trillion-dollar economies, massive
[00:15:21] energy reserves, and strategic institutions,
[00:15:37] the position of an island of stability in the region,
[00:15:40] Saudi Arabia's power in energy, Pakistan's strategic
[00:15:44] position. The power that brought the three countries
[00:15:47] together in the same strategic vision is not
[00:15:50] only military deterrence. Its massive trillion-dollar
[00:15:54] economies, critical energy corridors, and geographical advantages make it stand
[00:15:58] out in the global economy. We believe that
[00:16:02] this trio has signed a very important
[00:16:05] cooperation agreement
[00:16:07] in terms of creating alternatives in case
[00:16:10] of problems in strategic
[00:16:13] passages such as Hormuz. With its huge economy exceeding
[00:16:17] 1.5 trillion dollars, Turkey is one of Europe's
[00:16:20] most important production bases. It leads among the three countries
[00:16:23] with its economic size. Moreover, it is not only
[00:16:27] an intercontinental energy bridge that carries
[00:16:29] Russian, Caspian, and Middle Eastern
[00:16:33] energy to Europe. Considering
[00:16:35] Turkey's NATO membership and its experience
[00:16:39] in projects such as the Baku-Tbilisi-Ceyhan pipeline as an energy transit corridor,
[00:16:43] Turkey guarantees the security
[00:16:47] of the energy and trade corridors that will pass through
[00:16:51] the region with this alliance.
[00:16:54] Saudi Arabia bases its economy,
[00:16:57] which is approximately 1 trillion 390 billion dollars,
[00:17:00] on the energy sector. With 260 billion barrels
[00:17:03] of proven oil and its influential role in OPEC,
[00:17:07] it directly determines the course of global
[00:17:10] energy markets. And the world's only Muslim
[00:17:13] nuclear power,
[00:17:14] Pakistan.
[00:17:18] With an economy exceeding 400 billion dollars
[00:17:21] and a massive population of over 250 million,
[00:17:24] it is a key player in South Asia. Thanks
[00:17:28] to the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor and the strategic Gwadar Port,
[00:17:31] it is an indispensable transit point
[00:17:35] in both global logistics and energy trade. This
[00:17:39] alliance also extends an invitation
[00:17:42] to global investors to cooperate. That is,
[00:17:46] the message is, "Don't be against us, let's work together
[00:17:49] to contribute to the stability
[00:17:51] and development of the region."
[00:17:54] According to experts, these are three important
[00:17:57] actors with their production power, energy resources,
[00:18:00] and strategic geographical locations, capable
[00:18:03] of influencing economic and energy balances.
[00:18:07] I expect important collaborations
[00:18:11] in the field of defense industry and cooperation
[00:18:14] that will spread stability to the region in terms of energy
[00:18:18] and trade between these three countries. This is important for
[00:18:22] both regional stability
[00:18:24] and for Turkey to be able to provide
[00:18:30] economic regional security. Dear viewers, tension is high
[00:18:34] on the Moscow-Kyiv line. Russia attacked the Ukrainian capital, Kyiv.
[00:18:37] The Ukrainian army also targeted a Russian oil refinery.
[00:18:41] The Russian army launched intense air attacks on Ukraine
[00:18:44] during the night. It targeted the capital Kyiv with ballistic missiles.
[00:18:48] Fires broke out in many buildings hit by the missiles.
[00:18:52] Some structures were severely damaged. Three people,
[00:18:55] including a child, lost their lives. Three people were injured. Ukraine
[00:18:58] attacked Russian infrastructure. It launched a drone attack
[00:19:02] on the oil refinery in Syzran. A fire broke out
[00:19:05] at the facility. The Ukrainian Army also shared images
[00:19:09] of Russian ships hit in the Sea of Azov.
[00:19:12] It announced that 12 ships
[00:19:19] have been destroyed since August 1. The attacks of genocidal
[00:19:22] Israel on the Gaza Strip led to the displacement
[00:19:26] of families and thousands of orphaned children. The El Husseini
[00:19:29] and Abu Sharia families also lost 112 members
[00:19:33] in an attack by Killer Israel three years ago. Despite all
[00:19:37] the difficulties, the surviving family members opened their homes
[00:19:41] to the orphaned children. TRT News, the only Turkish
[00:19:44] Television in Gaza, filmed
[00:19:46] the Dar El Rahme Orphanage,
[00:19:54] established with Turkey's support. Genocidal Israel also attacked
[00:19:57] the homes of the El Husseini and Abu Sharia families in Gaza.
[00:20:00] The bodies of 112 people could only be recovered from
[00:20:02] the rubble three years later.
[00:20:08] Despite the great pain and all the difficulties
[00:20:12] they experienced, the families chose to be a hope
[00:20:15] for the children and donated their homes to orphaned children.
[00:20:18] The Dar El Rahme orphanage, established with Turkey's support,
[00:20:21] is now their home.
[00:20:25] This orphanage was opened
[00:20:27] with Turkey's support.
[00:20:30] Behind every child here
[00:20:34] there is a lost story. "We were at home,
[00:20:38] bombs rained down on us. I was the only one
[00:20:41] left alive from my family. 20 people, including
[00:20:44] my mother, sister, and father, were martyred.
[00:20:47] Our house was bombed,
[00:20:50] everyone was martyred. After I left the hospital,
[00:20:54] I took refuge with my aunt, who was living in a tent.
[00:20:57] The orphanage
[00:21:01] provides education and psychological support
[00:21:04] to children who carry the scars
[00:21:06] of the attacks.
[00:21:12] The idea of the Dar El Rahme institution came from
[00:21:16] the El Husseini family, thus providing a home
[00:22:22] for orphaned children who have lost their parents. I am very
[00:22:25] happy here, we play football. The most difficult moment
[00:22:29] I experienced was when I lost my family and could not find
[00:22:32] a place to take refuge.
[00:22:38] I thank the Turkish people. 49 million more people
[00:22:41] could face acute food insecurity. The United Nations World
[00:22:44] Food Programme warned.
[00:22:50] A decrease in production may occur. This situation
[00:22:53] is expected to affect Central America and Southern Africa,
[00:22:56] which are the most
[00:22:57] vulnerable regions.
[00:23:03] The United Nations World Food Programme issued
[00:23:06] a new warning regarding the strengthening El Niño weather event.
[00:23:10] The hunger crisis could deepen.
[00:23:13] By the end of 2027, at least 49 million more people
[00:23:17] could face acute food insecurity.
[00:23:22] El Niño causes imbalances such as
[00:23:25] increased temperatures, droughts, and extreme rainfall.
[00:23:29] For this reason, crop losses
[00:23:32] in agricultural production and disruptions
[00:23:35] in the food supply chain can continue for a long time.
[00:23:39] According to the estimates of the World Food Programme,
[00:23:42] the number of people
[00:23:44] experiencing acute food insecurity
[00:23:48] will rise from 225 million to 274 million.
[00:23:52] Carl Scott, Deputy Director of the World Food Programme,
[00:23:55] said that El Niño poses a great threat to the food
[00:23:58] security of millions of already vulnerable people.
[00:24:01] It is expected that Central America and Southern
[00:24:05] Africa, which are highly vulnerable to climate shocks,
[00:24:07] will feel the severe impact.
[00:24:12] El Niño is expected to reach its strongest
[00:24:15] level between September and December
[00:24:18] this year. However, its effects are expected
[00:24:22] to continue to be felt
[00:24:23] throughout 2027.
[00:24:29] The migration crisis in Ceuta, Spain's
[00:24:32] North African territory, has strained relations between Spain
[00:24:36] and Italy. Madrid's response to Italy's border controls
[00:24:40] against travelers from Spain was not long in coming.
[00:24:43] The Spanish government announced that border controls
[00:24:47] for travelers from Italy were implemented based
[00:24:53] on the principle of reciprocity. The migrant crisis is deepening
[00:24:57] on the Rome-Madrid line. The tension, which began
[00:25:01] with thousands of migrants flocking to Ceuta, Spain's North African
[00:25:04] territory, has gained a new dimension. A countermove came from Madrid
[00:25:08] in response to Italy's border controls for travelers from Spain.
[00:25:12] It was announced that border controls
[00:25:15] for travelers from Italy were implemented
[00:25:18] within the framework of the principle
[00:25:21] of reciprocity. According
[00:25:23] to the Spanish government's
[00:25:27] statement, the said application will continue until September 7.
[00:25:31] The crisis began on July 30 when thousands of migrants
[00:25:35] from Morocco crossed into Ceuta by swimming or by land.
[00:25:37] Spain sent troops to the region, closed the border,
[00:25:41] and sent the migrants back. Italy, on the other hand,
[00:25:45] had called for Spain to be excluded from the Schengen
[00:25:48] Agreement after the migrant influx.
[00:25:58] The call was not answered, and an extraordinary meeting of EU interior ministers
[00:26:01] was held. The US Department of Defense, the Pentagon,
[00:26:05] shared 41 more classified files regarding unidentified
[00:26:08] aerial phenomena, known as UFOs, with the public.
[00:26:11] The oldest of the declassified materials dates back to 1950,
[00:26:14] and the newest to 2026.
[00:26:15] The footage also
[00:26:21] includes 25 cases recorded in the Gulf of Oman.
[00:26:24] A new chapter has opened in the UFO files.
[00:26:28] The United States shared 41 more classified
[00:26:31] files with the public. The Department of Defense, the Pentagon,
[00:26:35] published new documents The material in the files
[00:26:38] includes documents, videos, and photos.
[00:26:41] The oldest of the materials dates back to 1950, and the newest
[00:26:44] to 2026. The declassified documents
[00:26:48] contain unexplained events from the USA, Brazil, Sweden,
[00:26:52] Afghanistan, and the Middle East. One of the documents states
[00:26:55] that unidentified aerial phenomena were observed over the Gulf of Oman
[00:26:58] in September 2021.
[00:27:35] US President Trump had given the instructions to relevant ministries
[00:27:38] and institutions to identify and publish UFO files
[00:27:42] with these words. The Pentagon had published the first
[00:27:45] series of these documents on May 8th.
[00:27:47] yayımlamıştı.
[00:27:55] The Ministry of Commerce implemented many new regulations in favor
[00:27:59] of consumers. It changed
[00:28:02] advertising rules. So why were all these regulations implemented?
[00:28:06] What will they provide to the sector, consumers, and children?
[00:28:09] How much penalty will be given
[00:28:12] for violations? Let's look
[00:28:14] at the answers.
[00:28:20] Advertisements, the heart of commerce, are the biggest guide
[00:28:23] for consumers' shopping preferences. At this point,
[00:28:26] the Ministry of Commerce adopted a series of new rules
[00:28:30] to increase transparency in advertisements. Many
[00:28:33] advertisement rules were rewritten
[00:28:35] from scratch. With the change, discounts
[00:28:39] will be determined based on the lowest selling price of products
[00:28:42] in the last 10 days. This will prevent the creation
[00:28:45] of a false perception of high discounts.
[00:28:48] geçilecek.
[00:28:51] Many businesses could write "100 lira" for a product,
[00:28:55] then cross out "200 lira" and write "100." This will actually
[00:28:58] enable consumers to buy products at their real prices.
[00:29:02] For advertisements related to perishable goods like fruits
[00:29:06] and vegetables and services, the price before the discounted
[00:29:09] price will be taken as a basis. I think we can say that fake discounts
[00:29:12] are a thing of the past. I attach great importance to this
[00:29:16] because it will significantly contribute to the sustainable growth of e-commerce.
[00:29:20] It will gain more consumer trust.
[00:29:22] kazanacak.
[00:29:24] In addition, the regulation prevented targeted advertising
[00:29:28] for children using their personal data.
[00:29:31] geçildi.
[00:29:36] Collaborations in advertisements on social media will also
[00:29:40] be written clearly and understandably. If artificial intelligence
[00:29:43] is used when sharing any advertisement or content,
[00:29:46] this will be stated.
[00:29:48] Because with artificial intelligence, you can produce very realistic videos
[00:29:52] and visuals. If a person is not actually using it, it will not be shown.
[00:29:55] So, the law actually emphasizes authenticity.
[00:29:59] Those who do not comply with the new rules will be fined up to 40 million lira.
[00:30:05] The rapid proliferation of digital platforms and
[00:30:09] content creation is radically changing shopping preferences.
[00:30:12] The increase in content production also directly
[00:30:16] triggers demand for products in different categories.
[00:30:19] Consumers'转向 to equipment that complements their shooting
[00:30:22] experience is also reflected
[00:30:23] in sales figures.
[00:30:29] Cameras, microphones, tripods, illuminated and mobile.
[00:31:15] The interest in sales graphs is also reflected. According
[00:31:18] to the latest e-commerce data shared by a shopping site,
[00:31:22] the photography and camera category grew by 75% this year.
[00:31:25] There was a 67% increase in lavalier microphones
[00:31:28] and approximately a 13% increase
[00:31:31] in ring light products.
[00:31:35] Especially in recent times, people have started
[00:31:39] producing content on social media. As a result,
[00:31:42] lights, tripods, microphones, and similar products
[00:31:45] are highly preferred by our customers because they make their content
[00:31:49] creation easier.
[00:31:52] I really like vlog cameras in general. You get to have a memory
[00:31:56] with your friends, like youth memories and such. The most striking rise
[00:31:59] was a record-breaking 1600% in action
[00:32:03] camera accessories.
[00:32:07] We often encounter negative situations on the roads, so
[00:32:10] for my safety, I prefer this camera.
[00:32:13] ediyorum.
[00:32:16] screens are undoubtedly an indispensable part
[00:32:19] of daily life. However, starting social media
[00:32:22] use at an early age negatively affects children's
[00:32:26] academic performance. A decrease in attention span
[00:32:29] weakens cognitive skills. Experts
[00:32:32] recommend directing children to sports and arts.
[00:32:36] öneriyor.
[00:32:41] How much time do you spend on social media per day?
[00:32:45] There are those who spend hours messaging or just passing
[00:32:47] time on social media. I spend about 15 hours
[00:32:51] watching TikTok. There are also those who try
[00:32:54] to set limits for themselves. I prefer to watch content suitable
[00:32:58] for my age. I aim to stop after a certain time. For me,
[00:33:01] the target is 3 hours.
[00:33:04] According to experts, early
[00:33:08] and prolonged use of social media negatively affects academic success. Firstly, it disrupts
[00:33:12] our sleep patterns. "A person whose sleep pattern is disturbed
[00:33:16] cannot rest well, so their attention span decreases.
[00:33:19] Because of this, we experience certain problems.
[00:33:22] Especially short videos
[00:33:26] reduce attention and focus time.
[00:33:29] Especially, it negatively affects language lessons.
[00:33:32] Since it automatically affects our paragraph question-solving
[00:33:35] system, as you know, 50% of exams in Turkey
[00:33:39] are reading comprehension, so it causes serious damage.
[00:33:42] The second process also negatively affects our success
[00:33:46] in mathematics and numerical branches, which require complex,
[00:33:50] prolonged attention and focus. During the holiday period,
[00:33:52] digital balance is recommended
[00:33:55] for students. 1.5 hours during school,
[00:33:58] 3 hours during holidays. Plus, I definitely recommend
[00:34:01] that our students be directed to a sport
[00:34:05] or art branch where they have a skill, in line with their talent.
[00:34:08] Because a student who does sports for two hours will have
[00:34:10] an increased attention span.
[00:34:15] Efe Şimşekler, a 20-year-old paragliding pilot,
[00:34:18] who took off from here, stayed in the air for approximately
[00:34:22] 6 hours. The young pilot, who flew 160 kilometers,
[00:34:26] made a safe landing in Ekinözü district of Kahramanmaraş.
[00:34:29] We will leave you with this news, dear viewers. Afterwards, the culture and art
[00:34:32] hour will be with you. We will be back with new developments at the top of the hour.
[00:34:36] buradayız.
[00:34:40] Efe Şimşekler, 20 years old, took off from Kayseri.
[00:34:43] His target was Kahramanmaraş. He flew exactly 160 km
[00:34:47] with a paraglider. It came from childhood, meaning flying
[00:34:51] is always in everyone's nature after all.
[00:34:54] The paragliding pilot took off from Ali Dağı
[00:34:58] in Talas, Kayseri. He stayed in the air for approximately
[00:35:01] 6 hours. His route was challenging.
[00:35:04] He sometimes climbed to 3,500 meters. He passed
[00:35:07] by the Taurus Mountains. Since the region we were in was a bit mountainous,
[00:35:11] and the conditions changed very rapidly, this area of Kayseri is very risky
[00:35:15] and challenging. After flying for kilometers, the pilot made a safe landing
[00:35:19] in Ekinözü district of Kahramanmaraş.
[00:35:22] That moment passes quickly, actually, because 5-6 hours
[00:35:26] feels less than an hour to us, because we are constantly strategizing,
[00:35:29] constantly thinking, evaluating the weather,
[00:35:32] and analyzing the risks. The young pilot
[00:35:35] continues his preparations for new routes and longer
[00:35:39] distances.
[00:35:39] sürdürüyor.
[00:36:19] Museums, exhibitions, new books, special interviews,
[00:36:22] and much more. We are starting the culture
[00:36:25] and art hour.
[00:36:38] The tile exhibition titled "Rikkat" by artist Lacer
[00:36:41] met art lovers with the support of the Istanbul Provincial
[00:36:44] Directorate of Culture and Tourism. The exhibition, opened
[00:36:48] at the Turkish and Islamic Arts Museum in Sultanahmet, invites
[00:36:52] viewers to discover the memory of the soil, the transformative
[00:36:55] power of fire, and the delicacy of human labor.
[00:37:06] We worked on a vase, both 90 and 75,
[00:37:09] especially for this palace, let's say, because this place is
[00:37:12] much more than a museum. It has a historical atmosphere,
[00:37:16] a historical texture. At the same time, it contains
[00:37:19] completely classical works, such as Hatayler, Rumiler,
[00:37:23] and curved branches. You can see both a father's
[00:37:26] calligrapher, Şahkulu, and Karamemi in this museum.
[00:37:30] That's why, with delicacy, you can already see the elegance
[00:37:34] in life, but here, with Chinese works, an ambiance
[00:37:38] where you can feel it more awaits you.
[00:37:40] bekliyor.
[00:37:48] We worked on a Kufic vase, mixing reds and pink
[00:37:51] cobalt. As you know, red has a very
[00:37:54] deep-rooted history in Chinese art, called İznik red,
[00:37:58] or coral red. We attributed it a bit to that, actually.
[00:38:01] We wanted them to see the vibrant color of coral
[00:38:05] red in the fire, along with our dark blue,
[00:38:08] which is pink cobalt.
[00:38:10] ettik.
[00:38:16] The artist's private collection can be visited until August 15th.
[00:38:20] edilebilecek.
[00:38:28] TRT 1's new series "Evlilik Güzeldir" (Marriage is Beautiful)
[00:38:31] will soon meet its audience. We came to the set,
[00:38:35] and we are with the valuable actors: Fikret Kuşkan,
[00:38:39] Hande Soral, İlayda Alişan, and Seçkin Özdemir are with us.
[00:38:42] A very beautiful series is coming, hopefully. It's a heartwarming
[00:38:46] family series. Mr. Fikret, shall we start with you?
[00:38:50] What kind of story will we see? Actually, it's a story that has
[00:38:53] been forgotten for a very long
[00:38:55] time,
[00:38:58] a story that is compatible with our past, our values,
[00:39:02] our customs, traditions, like the ones we made in the 1990s
[00:39:05] and 2000s, which had traces
[00:39:09] going back to the 80s and then gained momentum
[00:39:13] in the 90s, like Şaşıfelek Çıkmazları, Peryano Ablalar,
[00:39:16] İkinci Baharlar. It's rooted
[00:39:19] in those times and mostly preserves
[00:39:22] the family structure. It was a period when
[00:39:26] marriage and the institution were very valuable,
[00:39:29] very delicate, and even
[00:39:32] had a glorious period, and there was
[00:39:36] the necessary respect. Those were those times.
[00:39:39] Now, in this series, we will, of course,
[00:39:42] both feel sadness
[00:39:45] and emotion. It has high drama.
[00:39:49] There is situational comedy.
[00:39:52] We don't do comedy just for the sake of being funny, which is why
[00:39:56] this is very important to me. and a very valuable work.
[00:40:00] It also has a comedic side, as in life itself,
[00:40:04] there is always comedy within drama and tragedy.
[00:40:07] There can be an instant comedy based on the situation
[00:40:11] you're experiencing. Just like at home,
[00:40:14] there can be a conversation that makes you laugh
[00:40:17] out of nowhere. Great, then let me ask about
[00:40:21] Mesut Bahtiyar. Mesut is a very sweet
[00:40:24] person on his own. He lost his mother
[00:40:28] early, his Eminem. He lost his youngest
[00:40:30] daughter, after his little girl
[00:40:33] passed away early. After that,
[00:40:36] he dedicated his life. He says it in his own
[00:40:39] words, "Marriage is not just sharing a home,
[00:40:42] it's dedicating a lifetime." He says this
[00:40:46] at wedding ceremonies. He dedicated his life
[00:40:49] to his five children, and after losing his
[00:40:52] wife, he never found another woman like her.
[00:40:56] He has dedicated himself to his five daughters,
[00:40:59] trying to raise them as upright,
[00:41:02] virtuous, and respectful
[00:41:06] children who uphold their values.
[00:41:09] He hovers over all of them, of course. From time to time,
[00:41:12] when he can't cope, he always mentions his late wife,
[00:41:16] looking at her photos and saying, "If only my Eminem
[00:41:20] were here to advise me." He says, "They all
[00:41:23] gathered together now and they're hitting me."
[00:41:27] They all gathered now, and they're coming one after
[00:41:30] another. He says, "I can't cope, what will I do with them?"
[00:41:33] Five girls, is it easy? How can it not be difficult?
[00:41:37] so... "Actually, Fikret's job was
[00:41:41] also very difficult, because I am also the youngest,
[00:41:44] and my mother raised five women, and four older sisters.
[00:41:48] Therefore, I have always been on the side of the girls.
[00:41:52] Let's continue with Ms. Hande. My chatterbox.
[00:41:54] The eldest daughter of Mesut Bahtiyar. Yes, yes,
[00:41:58] Zeynep. Zeynep, yes, Zeynep
[00:42:01] has been both a sister and a mother to her four
[00:42:05] siblings. Yes,
[00:42:08] she loves and protects
[00:42:12] them all like her own children, but at the same time,
[00:42:15] she is also a girl with problems
[00:42:18] related to her own life
[00:42:21] and past. For a very long
[00:42:24] time, yes, she also grew up
[00:42:28] in my hands. She lost a great love
[00:42:31] for some reason, but she is starting to confront
[00:42:34] him again. She has a beautiful
[00:42:37] story within the entire story, and she also has
[00:42:40] her own beautiful story.
[00:42:44] Family stories, scenarios set in that neighborhood,
[00:42:46] I think capture the audience more.
[00:42:50] Don't you think? What do you think? Because
[00:42:53] as Fikret Abi said, we have both missed
[00:42:57] watching such shows and they feel
[00:43:01] very familiar to everyone. It's the same for us.
[00:43:04] Because they are our neighbors, our relatives, our family.
[00:43:08] They are stories we have witnessed.
[00:43:12] To watch these, laugh sometimes, feel sad sometimes,
[00:43:15] to feel closer to one of the five girls,
[00:43:18] to compare yourself to the father.
[00:43:21] All of these are our stories, so
[00:43:25] I think these are the kinds of shows the audience
[00:43:29] has really missed and is eagerly waiting for.
[00:43:31] I think they miss them because they haven't
[00:43:34] watched them for a long time. I hope they will love it.
[00:43:37] They will definitely love it, because we all missed it.
[00:43:43] Let's continue with you. You are Yasemin.
[00:43:46] Yasemin, again, Mesut Bahtiyar's youngest daughter, his fourth
[00:43:49] daughter. They are all together, all five of them.
[00:43:52] What kind of character is Yasemin, then?
[00:43:55] Yasemin, compared to the other girls, is a bit more
[00:43:59] in her own world, more emotional, more romantic, more dreamy,
[00:44:02] and more sensitive. After the loss of her mother,
[00:44:05] she couldn't overcome it as easily as her other sisters,
[00:44:09] and her younger sibling was quite young.
[00:44:12] She received some psychological support for this, and
[00:44:16] in her current life, she is a character
[00:44:19] who struggles to cope with difficulties
[00:44:23] and situations that scare and worry her.
[00:44:27] At the same time, she is probably more eager
[00:44:30] to get married than her other sisters.
[00:44:34] That's right, yes, she's a character
[00:44:37] who is a bit more curious about marriage.
[00:44:40] Let's say she's more hasty. So, how is the set going?
[00:44:43] Let's talk about the set with you a bit.
[00:44:47] Well, it's very enjoyable. Actually, today is my second
[00:44:51] day. I joined the set a bit late. It's my second day, and I'm still
[00:44:54] getting used to everyone. Hande and I worked together for years before.
[00:44:57] She's a very close friend of mine, but our team members are also
[00:45:00] incredibly sweet. Everyone is very friendly and
[00:45:04] welcomed me right away. We are very happy.
[00:45:07] We have a very pleasant environment. Yes, yes.
[00:45:11] Let's continue with Seçkin Bey. You portray the character
[00:45:14] of Murat, Ms. Zeynep's former fiancé.
[00:45:18] Yes, we will see you in that role.
[00:45:21] Murat is an outsider to the family, the elder
[00:45:25] of the neighborhood, actually. He is a beloved
[00:45:28] and respected character in the neighborhood,
[00:45:31] and Mesut Father also likes him very much.
[00:45:35] He and Zeynep have a history of flirting,
[00:45:37] engagement, and even a path
[00:45:40] to marriage. However, Murat disappears
[00:45:43] mysteriously just when they are about to get married.
[00:45:47] Then, at the beginning of our story,
[00:45:50] he returns to the neighborhood. What happened? Why did he leave?
[00:45:54] Mesut Father is, of course, very angry about this.
[00:45:58] He is the legacy of his father, the son of my very close
[00:46:00] friend in the neighborhood. He grew up in my hands.
[00:46:04] Therefore, before his father died, he entrusted him to me,
[00:46:07] so he's like my son. That's why he's so angry.
[00:46:11] Yes. After my daughter, he truly
[00:46:14] acts as a very precious father to him because
[00:46:17] he grew up in his hands. It's not just anger,
[00:46:21] but rather a great disappointment. But Murat also has his own experiences.
[00:46:24] This will be a surprise.
[00:46:27] The series will gradually reveal what Murat experienced
[00:46:30] in the upcoming episodes, his story, and his reasons
[00:46:33] in due course. Let's keep this a surprise.
[00:46:36] Sometimes people can be exposed
[00:46:40] to things beyond their control in their lives, and this
[00:46:44] can affect their lives, and then they may need
[00:46:47] to fight against it, and it can also
[00:46:50] change their lives. Murat is actually in such a situation,
[00:46:53] but will he be able to return to the neighborhood and redeem
[00:46:57] himself to the Bahtiyar family? We will experience
[00:47:00] that excitement. Of course, will he be able to explain himself
[00:47:03] to Zeynep first, to the family, to Mesut Father?
[00:47:07] Let's see what happens. Maybe Mesut Father will forgive him.
[00:47:11] Let's not say anything. Let's leave it at that.
[00:47:14] Our viewers will be eagerly waiting, I hope. Thank you very much.
[00:47:17] Cheers. It was a very nice
[00:47:21] conversation. We are eagerly waiting for the broadcast
[00:47:24] date on TRT1. We share
[00:47:28] that excitement. As viewers,
[00:47:32] as we said, it's a story that has
[00:47:35] been missed for a long time. And we all got excited
[00:47:39] from the same place, actually, about the story. That's why
[00:47:42] we want to see it come to life as soon as possible,
[00:47:45] and to see that taste, that texture that we missed,
[00:47:49] in a revived state. Thank you very much.
[00:48:07] In this part of our program, we are in a very important
[00:48:11] and valuable place, the ancient city of Troy,
[00:48:14] one of the most important destinations of cultural tourism.
[00:48:17] We have a very valuable guest, Professor Dr. Rüstem Aslan,
[00:48:21] head of the Troy excavations, is with us. Hello Rüstem Hocam, how are you?
[00:48:25] Thank you, I'm fine. How are the works going? Yes,
[00:48:29] we actually work all year round within the scope of the Ministry
[00:48:33] of Culture and Tourism's Heritage for the Future project.
[00:48:36] We are conducting excavations on behalf of Çanakkale 18 Mart University.
[00:48:40] It's going well, it's going great. Of course, this year is very
[00:48:43] important for Troy. There is a huge Troy exhibition
[00:48:47] in Rome. Besides that, there's the Odyssey movie, which is Troy-themed.
[00:48:51] This significantly increased interest in the site.
[00:48:54] We also started excavation
[00:48:56] work, it's going very well,
[00:49:00] and we expect surprising results this season.
[00:49:03] Rüstem Hocam, this is a very important city
[00:49:07] that has been the subject of films, books, series,
[00:49:11] and documentaries. How would you describe it? Your description
[00:49:14] is much more important. Yes, Troy is actually
[00:49:17] a very difficult place to understand and explain its story,
[00:49:21] and also in terms of its excavation history here.
[00:49:24] If I were to explain it, I would start with Homer's
[00:49:27] epics, because the specialty of Troy
[00:49:31] is having a very important, great poet, Homer,
[00:49:35] who told its story. Then, archaeologists and researchers
[00:49:38] followed this epic, and the excavations they carried
[00:49:42] out here, the excavation results, and when we combine
[00:49:46] them with the story, the story of the ancient city
[00:49:49] of Troy becomes even more impressive
[00:49:53] and unforgettable. If I were to explain,
[00:49:56] I would start with the epic, then with archaeology.
[00:49:58] başlarım.
[00:50:05] What makes Troy so special? The history of Troy.
[00:50:09] We define it as 10 main cities. Troy
[00:50:12] from 1 to 10. In 3000 BC,
[00:50:15] meaning 5000 years ago from today,
[00:50:19] the first city with defenses.
[00:50:22] "we encounter a small city. Later,
[00:50:26] we have the second and third layers, dated
[00:50:29] to 2500 BC, where treasures were found.
[00:50:33] The second and third layers represent a very rich period,
[00:50:36] not only for Troy but also for other
[00:50:40] cities in Anatolia. Later, we have
[00:50:43] a period we call the Anatolian culture of Troy.
[00:50:47] Why? Because some cooking traditions
[00:50:50] from Anatolia at that time."
[00:50:52] The pottery tradition emerges here, and after that,
[00:50:56] there is the Troy 6 and 7 classification,
[00:50:59] the city classification. These are the cities
[00:51:02] that our archaeologists associate with Homer's
[00:51:05] epics, meaning the city described in Homer's
[00:51:08] epics, and after that, there are dark ages.
[00:51:12] The dark ages, the period we call the Bronze Age,
[00:51:16] after the Trojan War around 1200 BC.
[00:51:19] "In the Eastern Mediterranean, and even in Anatolia,
[00:51:23] all the magnificent cities, Hattusa,
[00:51:26] Troy, and other cities, Mycenae
[00:51:29] and other cities in mainland Greece
[00:51:33] are destroyed, writing disappears.
[00:51:36] These dark ages actually last for about 400 years.
[00:51:40] After the 8th century, this place
[00:51:42] becomes a sacred place. And this sacred
[00:51:46] place, from the 8th century BC,
[00:51:49] meaning we can say that it almost
[00:51:53] coincides with the period when Homer's epics
[00:51:56] were written down. Its transformation into a sacred
[00:51:59] place dates back to the same period, almost 300 years.
[00:52:03] And after that, almost everyone
[00:52:07] comes here to experience the story of this city,
[00:52:10] to commemorate this city, and to honor this city.
[00:52:13] yok.
[00:52:20] After this city became a sacred place, emperors
[00:52:23] Augustus, Hadrian, Caesar, and many
[00:52:27] other important figures up to Fatih Sultan Mehmet,
[00:52:30] came here and were inspired by the history of this city.
[00:52:33] Hocam, you have been in Troy
[00:52:37] since your student years. We know that. Which artifact
[00:52:40] excited you the most among those you
[00:52:43] unearthed during the excavation works? That's a difficult
[00:52:47] question. Why is it a difficult question? Because in every
[00:52:51] excavation period, we encounter different findings. Among
[00:52:55] the findings that excited me was a Luwian hieroglyphic
[00:52:58] seal, because it was the first and oldest written
[00:53:02] document found in Troy, and it proved that Troy
[00:53:05] was a city. That was very important. After that, last year,
[00:53:09] we found a small Troy treasure
[00:53:13] in the excavations here after 100 years.
[00:53:17] That was really the second important
[00:53:20] discovery
[00:53:21] that excited me in these 40 years.
[00:53:27] The most important ancient cities in the world. The ancient city of Troy. So,
[00:53:31] do you think it gets the value it deserves? The city
[00:53:35] gets the value it deserves. Why does it get it? Because
[00:53:39] we see an increase in the number of visitors here.
[00:53:42] We see an increase in the number of local and foreign visitors, and
[00:53:46] the Ministry of Culture and Tourism
[00:53:48] opened a very magnificent Troy Museum right next to Troy
[00:53:52] in 2018. This Troy Museum is actually proof
[00:53:55] that Troy deserves
[00:53:58] attention. The Troy Museum,
[00:54:01] the award-winning Troy Museum, has many features.
[00:54:05] "It has the chance to see the artifacts unearthed
[00:54:08] in situ, and it is a very big museum,
[00:54:11] a very important museum, for the return of artifacts
[00:54:15] smuggled out of here illegally. Troy definitely
[00:54:18] gets
[00:54:19] the attention it deserves.
[00:54:26] Is Troy an Anatolian city? Actually, for a long time,
[00:54:30] Troy was perceived and interpreted
[00:54:34] as a Greek city. We see this.
[00:54:37] The reasons for this are
[00:54:39] the excavations that started
[00:54:42] here in 1870 by Heinrich Schliemann,
[00:54:46] and Schliemann's later departure for Greece,
[00:54:49] where he carried out excavations, and then Carl
[00:54:52] Blegen's departure from Cincinnati to Greece after excavating here with Durfeld and Carl Blegen,
[00:54:56] created the perception that this was a Greek city.
[00:54:59] However, the excavations
[00:55:03] started here by Professor Korfmann in '88
[00:55:07] actually broke this paradigm. How did it break it?
[00:55:10] Because in architecture,
[00:55:14] in written documents, especially the Luwian
[00:55:17] seal and the Hittite documents, the name
[00:55:20] of this place being Vegusa,
[00:55:23] and in the Hittite documents, especially in written documents,
[00:55:26] the city having a political
[00:55:30] agreement with the Hittites, and other archaeological
[00:55:33] finds. All of this proves to us that this was an Anatolian city
[00:55:36] from 1700s to 1200s.
[00:55:40] Troy was definitely an Anatolian
[00:55:43] city in the Late Bronze Age. We can see this
[00:55:46] from both the finds and the written
[00:55:48] documents.
[00:55:56] Professor, the excavation season has also started.
[00:56:00] The work is continuing. Where are we now? We are actually
[00:56:03] in the Hellenistic and Roman period
[00:56:06] lower city of Troy. Especially during the Roman period,
[00:56:09] this place turned into a very rich, large city. In the Roman lower city,
[00:56:13] there are large streets, buildings, structures,
[00:56:16] and shops on both sides. We will excavate
[00:56:19] the other part of the Roman road that was excavated in previous years,
[00:56:22] and we will also excavate one or two structures on both sides
[00:56:25] and direct tourists here, because in the citadel,
[00:56:29] there are mostly Early Bronze Age remains. Here,
[00:56:32] we will enable visitors to see the important
[00:56:36] buildings of Troy from that period. Professor,
[00:56:40] any surprising finds? Archaeology is full of surprises, and
[00:56:43] we will be excavating in four different places. One point is here,
[00:56:47] and in other points and here, we anticipate
[00:56:50] surprising excavation results will come. It is sometimes
[00:56:53] difficult to predict what will come out where at any moment.
[00:56:57] That's why we continue our excavations here with that excitement.
[00:57:00] Professor, we are also eagerly awaiting those good news
[00:57:03] from you. Thank you very much,
[00:57:06] thank you.
[00:57:12] This is the end of this week's culture and art hour. See you next week
[00:57:15] on TRT Haber screens. Goodbye.
[00:57:41] There are no fees for foreign currency transfers
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[00:58:00] YKS results have been announced. What should candidates pay attention
[00:58:04] to when making university choices? Which factors should be
[00:58:07] considered in university and profession selection? How to create
[00:58:11] a safe preference list? Researcher and author Süleyman
[00:58:14] Belediyeoğlu answers the questions about the preference process
[00:58:18] live. Education editor in the moderation of Nuriya Yardımcı
[00:58:21] answers every day until the end of the preference period
[00:58:24] at 15:30
[00:58:26] on TRT Haber.
[00:58:35] Every world starts with a color. Your pen,
[00:58:38] your brush, your dream.
[00:58:41] Fatih Kalem, Turkey's
[00:58:44] Pen.
[00:59:00] A fire broke out in an apartment building in Silivri, Istanbul
[00:59:04] in the early morning, dear viewers. The fire department
[00:59:06] came to the rescue of those trapped.
[00:59:13] They woke up from a deep sleep to the smell of smoke.
[00:59:16] They were trapped in the apartment building where the fire broke out.
[00:59:20] The images are from Silivri, Istanbul. A fire broke out
[00:59:23] in the entrance section of an apartment building in the early morning.
[00:59:26] The dense smoke rising after the fire quickly filled
[00:59:29] the building. Those who did not want to be exposed
[00:59:32] to the smoke found a solution in going out to the balconies.
[00:59:36] Firefighters who arrived at the scene rescued those trapped
[00:59:39] with a ladder and basket system.
[00:59:43] The cause of the fire, which was brought under control
[00:59:46] after a while, is being investigated.
[00:59:50] First, it hit the sidewalk, then the parked cars.
[00:59:53] The car that flipped over in Kartal, Istanbul,
[00:59:56] was captured by security cameras. Two people were injured
[00:59:59] in the accident.
[01:00:04] It lost control, hit a parked car, and
[01:00:07] flipped over.
[01:00:09] The car, which landed back on its wheels, started to go backwards.
[01:00:12] However, this time, one of its rear
[01:00:15] wheels flew off.
[01:00:18] The accident occurred in Kartal, Istanbul. The driver
[01:00:21] of the car lost control of the steering wheel. The car
[01:00:25] first hit the sidewalk, and then three parked
[01:00:28] cars.
[01:00:31] The car, which flipped over due to the impact,
[01:00:34] landed back on its wheels. The car was able to stop
[01:00:36] by hitting the sidewalk.
[01:00:39] Bystanders rushed to help the two people in the car.
[01:00:43] The moment of the accident was captured by a security
[01:00:45] camera of a workplace.
[01:00:56] The goal of a terror-free Turkey is approaching, dear viewers.
[01:01:00] The bill on strengthening national solidarity
[01:01:03] and social integration is in the Parliament's Justice Committee.