Life In Berlin: Countering Assumptions About Turkey’s Referendum

Life In Berlin

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In Turkey’s recent referendum, 51% of voters were in favor of expanding Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s presidential powers. The narrow margin of victory, combined with repressive tactics by Turkey’s ruling AK party prior to the election, led to two broad implications. First, Turkey’s main opposition party, the Republican People’s Party, has called for the referendum to be voided, citing voting irregularities. Second, that is was Turkish expats that swung the vote in Erdogan’s favor. “I don’t rule out the fact that there could be people in Turkey capable of manipulating the vote, but I also must say that in the past, vote-rigging has never been an issue in Turkey, the reason for that is probably that the ruling AKP Party had tremendous support through all regions of Turkey in the past,” says Hasan Gökkaya, a dual Turkish-German citizen and an editor at the German weekly paper Die Zeit . “The referendum is over now, but many people don’t know if they should smile, or cry right now.” Gökkaya has

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