lorenzo
2016-07-25 03:50:50 UTC
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3696986/Mystery-14-Turkish-navy-ships-missing-failed-coup-commander-not-seen-four-days.html
Esto no lo vas a ver en la tele...
Mystery of 14 Turkish navy ships 'still missing' after failed coup and
a commander who has not been seen in four days
Fourteen navy ships are reportedly missing following the Turkey
coup
They have failed to return to their ports and could be headed to
Greece
Commander of the navy Admiral Veysel Kosele also remains missing
By Jennifer Newton for MailOnline
Published: 08:48 GMT, 19 July 2016 | Updated: 20:44 GMT, 19 July 2016
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More than a dozen Turkish navy ships are reportedly still at sea and
remain unaccounted for following the botched military coup.
The commander of the Turkish navy Admiral Veysel Kosele also remains
missing, having been out of contact since Friday evening.
It is unclear if he was part of the coup attempt or if he is being held
against his will after local media reports said he was tricked into
boarding one of the missing ships after being told there was a
terrorist attack.
More than a dozen Turkish navy ships are reportedly still at sea and
remain unaccounted for following the botched military coup (file
picture)
More than a dozen Turkish navy ships are reportedly still at sea and
remain unaccounted for following the botched military coup (file
picture)
According to the Times, the 14 missing ships were on active duty in
either the Aegean or Black Sea on Friday.
They have failed to return to their ports even though they are likely
to be traceable through radar on satellite.
RELATED ARTICLES
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Turkish former air force commander tells interrogators he...
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It has prompted speculation that the ships may be on their way to Greek
ports where the sailors will attempt to seek asylum.
The Turkish government refused to comment on the but told the
newspaper: 'We assess that there are sleeper cells that might try to
hijack helicopters or engage in other violent acts against peaceful
demonstrators and government buildings.'
Meanwhile eight other military personnel who flew a helicopter to
Greece amid the coup have tried to claim asylum in the country.
Today they will appear before immigration authorities for interviews on
their applications.
Eight other military personnel who flew a helicopter to Greece amid the
coup have tried to claim asylum in the country. One is pictured being
led into a court in the Greek city of Alexandroupolis
Eight other military personnel who flew a helicopter to Greece amid the
coup have tried to claim asylum in the country. One is pictured being
led into a court in the Greek city of Alexandroupolis
The eight were being interviewed today near the north-eastern city of
Alexandroupolis.
One of their lawyers has said they deny involvement in Friday's
attempted coup in Turkey, saying the helicopter had been used to
transport wounded and had come under fire from police, at which point
they fled fearing for their lives.
Turkey is seeking their return and Greece has said their asylum
applications must be examined under international law, but the fact
that they are accused of participating in a coup would be taken into
account.
The eight face trial on Thursday for illegal entry into Greece.
Meanwhile the former Turkish air force chief Akin Ozturk has confessed
to prosecutors his role in plotting the coup that attempted to topple
the government over the weekend, the state-run Anadolu Agency reports.
General Ozturk was quoted as having told interrogators that he 'acted
with intention to stage a coup'.
Former Turkish air force chief Akin Ozturk, centre, has confessed to
prosecutors his role in plotting the coup that attempted to topple the
government
Former Turkish air force chief Akin Ozturk, centre, has confessed to
prosecutors his role in plotting the coup that attempted to topple the
government
General Ozturk was quoted as having told interrogators that he 'acted
with intention to stage a coup'
General Ozturk was quoted as having told interrogators that he 'acted
with intention to stage a coup'
Earlier today officials accused of masterminding the uprising,
including Ozturk, were paraded on camera with their hands bound and
ordered to give their name and rank before being taken to be
interrogated.
Photographs appeared to show several injuries to Gen Ozturk's head and
upper body.
More than 200 people were killed after a faction in the military
launched the coup attempt on Friday night, sealing off a bridge across
the Bosphorus, trying to capture Istanbul's main airport and sending
tanks to parliament in Ankara.
General Ozturk had earlier denied any involvement in the coup attempt
and insisted he worked to stop it.
Turkish president Tayyip Erdogan faced down the coup bid late on Friday
by elements in the military disgruntled with his 13-year rule.
However, a a US-based Turkish cleric accused of plotting the coup to
overthrow the Ankara government has said President Erdogan staged the
rebellion himself to justify a major clampdown on opposition forces.
Esto no lo vas a ver en la tele...
Mystery of 14 Turkish navy ships 'still missing' after failed coup and
a commander who has not been seen in four days
Fourteen navy ships are reportedly missing following the Turkey
coup
They have failed to return to their ports and could be headed to
Greece
Commander of the navy Admiral Veysel Kosele also remains missing
By Jennifer Newton for MailOnline
Published: 08:48 GMT, 19 July 2016 | Updated: 20:44 GMT, 19 July 2016
6.1k
shares
280
View comments
More than a dozen Turkish navy ships are reportedly still at sea and
remain unaccounted for following the botched military coup.
The commander of the Turkish navy Admiral Veysel Kosele also remains
missing, having been out of contact since Friday evening.
It is unclear if he was part of the coup attempt or if he is being held
against his will after local media reports said he was tricked into
boarding one of the missing ships after being told there was a
terrorist attack.
More than a dozen Turkish navy ships are reportedly still at sea and
remain unaccounted for following the botched military coup (file
picture)
More than a dozen Turkish navy ships are reportedly still at sea and
remain unaccounted for following the botched military coup (file
picture)
According to the Times, the 14 missing ships were on active duty in
either the Aegean or Black Sea on Friday.
They have failed to return to their ports even though they are likely
to be traceable through radar on satellite.
RELATED ARTICLES
Previous
1
Next
Turkish former air force commander tells interrogators he...
Erdogan's revenge: Map shows shocking scale of Turkey...
Share this article
Share
It has prompted speculation that the ships may be on their way to Greek
ports where the sailors will attempt to seek asylum.
The Turkish government refused to comment on the but told the
newspaper: 'We assess that there are sleeper cells that might try to
hijack helicopters or engage in other violent acts against peaceful
demonstrators and government buildings.'
Meanwhile eight other military personnel who flew a helicopter to
Greece amid the coup have tried to claim asylum in the country.
Today they will appear before immigration authorities for interviews on
their applications.
Eight other military personnel who flew a helicopter to Greece amid the
coup have tried to claim asylum in the country. One is pictured being
led into a court in the Greek city of Alexandroupolis
Eight other military personnel who flew a helicopter to Greece amid the
coup have tried to claim asylum in the country. One is pictured being
led into a court in the Greek city of Alexandroupolis
The eight were being interviewed today near the north-eastern city of
Alexandroupolis.
One of their lawyers has said they deny involvement in Friday's
attempted coup in Turkey, saying the helicopter had been used to
transport wounded and had come under fire from police, at which point
they fled fearing for their lives.
Turkey is seeking their return and Greece has said their asylum
applications must be examined under international law, but the fact
that they are accused of participating in a coup would be taken into
account.
The eight face trial on Thursday for illegal entry into Greece.
Meanwhile the former Turkish air force chief Akin Ozturk has confessed
to prosecutors his role in plotting the coup that attempted to topple
the government over the weekend, the state-run Anadolu Agency reports.
General Ozturk was quoted as having told interrogators that he 'acted
with intention to stage a coup'.
Former Turkish air force chief Akin Ozturk, centre, has confessed to
prosecutors his role in plotting the coup that attempted to topple the
government
Former Turkish air force chief Akin Ozturk, centre, has confessed to
prosecutors his role in plotting the coup that attempted to topple the
government
General Ozturk was quoted as having told interrogators that he 'acted
with intention to stage a coup'
General Ozturk was quoted as having told interrogators that he 'acted
with intention to stage a coup'
Earlier today officials accused of masterminding the uprising,
including Ozturk, were paraded on camera with their hands bound and
ordered to give their name and rank before being taken to be
interrogated.
Photographs appeared to show several injuries to Gen Ozturk's head and
upper body.
More than 200 people were killed after a faction in the military
launched the coup attempt on Friday night, sealing off a bridge across
the Bosphorus, trying to capture Istanbul's main airport and sending
tanks to parliament in Ankara.
General Ozturk had earlier denied any involvement in the coup attempt
and insisted he worked to stop it.
Turkish president Tayyip Erdogan faced down the coup bid late on Friday
by elements in the military disgruntled with his 13-year rule.
However, a a US-based Turkish cleric accused of plotting the coup to
overthrow the Ankara government has said President Erdogan staged the
rebellion himself to justify a major clampdown on opposition forces.
--
institutano de corazón azul
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
“Cuando la verdad sea demasiado débil para defenderse, tendrá que pasar
al ataque" (Bertold Brecht)
institutano de corazón azul
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
“Cuando la verdad sea demasiado débil para defenderse, tendrá que pasar
al ataque" (Bertold Brecht)