#recep

#paywall

▻https://archive.ph/eRRbn

▻https://justpaste.it/j7o6j

Genetics became the “800-pound gorilla,” as one scientist put it. “All the research dollars went toward genetics.”
Over the summer of 1982, Langston found five more “frozen addicts” across the Bay Area. Through gumshoe detective work, he discovered they had all injected a batch of what they believed to be a designer drug called MPPP, cooked in a Morgan Hill basement. But the chemistry had gone awry. Instead of 1-methyl-4-phenyl-4-propionoxypiperidine, a potent opioid with morphine-like effects, the dime-bag chemist had accidentally made 1-methyl-4-phenyl-1,2,3,6-tetrahydropyridine, or MPTP, a pharmacological slipup that would rewrite neurology textbooks.
When Langston and colleagues secured a batch of MPTP and tested it on primates, they knew they had uncorked a revolution. “Any neurologist could see these monkeys and immediately know that’s Parkinson’s,” Langston says—which was especially compelling, since monkeys do not get Parkinson’s in the wild. In a first, Langston showed that MPTP killed the dopamine-producing neurons in monkeys’ substantia nigra. The discovery made him the most famous Parkinson’s researcher in the country and, Langston wrote at the time, promised to “turn the entire field of Parkinson’s disease upside down.” Parkinson’s, it appeared, could be caused by a chemical.

AMY LINDBERG SETTLED quickly into life at Lejeune. She played tennis and ran on her lunch breaks, flitting through sprinklers in the turgid Carolina summers. But something dark was lurking beneath her feet.
Sometime before 1953, a massive plume of trichlorethylene, or TCE, had entered the groundwater beneath Camp Lejeune. TCE is a highly effective solvent—one of those midcentury wonder chemicals—that vaporizes quickly and dissolves whatever grease it touches. The spill’s source is debated, but grunts on base used TCE to maintain machinery, and the dry cleaner sprayed it on dress blues. It was ubiquitous at Lejeune and all over America.
And TCE appeared benign, too—you could rub it on your hands or huff its fumes and feel no immediate effects. It plays a longer game. For approximately 35 years, Marines and sailors who lived at Lejeune unknowingly breathed in vaporized TCE whenever they turned on their tap. The Navy, which oversees the Marine Corps, first denied the toxic plume’s existence, then refused to admit it could affect Marines’ health. But as Lejeune’s vets aged, cancers and unexplained illness began stalking them at staggering rates. Marines stationed on base had a 35 percent higher risk of developing kidney cancer, a 47 percent higher risk of Hodgkin’s lymphoma, a 68 percent higher risk of multiple myeloma. At the local cemetery, the section reserved for infants had to be expanded.
Meanwhile, Langston had spent the remainder of the 1980s setting up the California Parkinson’s Foundation (later renamed the Parkinson’s Institute), a lab and treatment facility equipped with everything needed to finally reveal the cause of the disease. “We thought we were going to solve it,” Langston told me. Researchers affiliated with the institute created the first animal model for Parkinson’s, identified a pesticide called Paraquat as a near chemical match to MPTP, and proved that farm workers who sprayed Paraquat developed Parkinson’s at exceedingly high rates. Then they showed that identical twins developed Parkinson’s at the same rate as fraternal twins—something that wouldn’t make sense if the disease were purely genetic, since identical twins share DNA and fraternal twins do not. They even noted TCE as a potential cause of the disease, Langston says. Each revelation, the team thought, represented another nail in the coffin of the genetic theory of Parkinson’s.

When Goldman compared both populations, the results were shocking: Marines exposed to TCE at Lejeune were 70 percent more likely to have Parkinson’s than those stationed at Pendleton.
But there was a problem. The Human Genome Project had launched in 1990, promising to usher in a new era of personalized medicine. The project’s goal, to identify all of the genes in man, was radical, and by the time it was completed in 2000, frothy comparisons to the moon landing were frequent. Unraveling our genome would “revolutionize the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of most, if not all, human diseases,” then president Bill Clinton said.
But for Langston and his colleagues, the Human Genome Project sucked the air out of the environmental health space. Genetics became the “800-pound gorilla,” as one scientist put it. “All the research dollars went toward genetics,” says Sam Goldman, who worked with Langston on the twin study. “It’s just a lot sexier than epidemiology. It’s the latest gadget, the bigger rocket.” A generation of young scientists were being trained to think of genetics and genomics as the default place to look for answers. “I characterize science as a bunch of 5-year-olds playing soccer,” says another researcher. “They all go where the ball is, running around the field in a herd.” And the ball was decidedly not environmental health. “Donors want a cure,” Langston says. “And they want it now.”

In 1997, researchers found a family in Italy that had passed along Parkinson’s disease for generations. Although the gene in question would later be shown to cause just a fraction of Parkinson’s cases, the damage was done. The Parkinson’s Institute faced stronger economic headwinds and difficulties with administration, and Langston eventually chose to shut it down. The environmental theory of Parkinson’s went back on the shelf.
NO ONE KNOWS exactly how much of the world’s drinking water is laced with TCE. The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reckons that the water supply of between 4 and 18 percent of Americans is contaminated, although not always at dangerous concentrations; the Environmental Working Group figures 17 million Americans drink the stuff. In Silicon Valley, where TCE was integral to the manufacturing of early transistors, a necklace of underground plumes have been identified along Highway 101 from Palo Alto to San Jose. Santa Clara County has more toxic Superfund sites, at 23, than any other county in the country. (Several tech giants have offices near or on top of these sites; in 2013, workers at a Google office were subjected to unhealthy levels of TCE for months after a ventilation system failed.)
And while TCE’s connection to cancer is well studied, what it does to our brain is more mysterious. That’s because good data on exposure is devilishly hard to come by. The US, with its fractious health care system, has few national databases, and chemical exposures are rarely tracked.
Sam Goldman at home
Sam Goldman at his home in San Francisco. His research compared Camp Pendleton in California with Lejeune.
PHOTOGRAPH: SKYE BATTLES

In 2017, Sam Goldman realized that Camp Lejeune offered the perfect opportunity to change this. Goldman—an epidemiologist and a doctor—has made a career out of teasing apart data: finding unusual case reports, looking for patterns, interviewing patients in the clinic about what chemicals they handled at old jobs and what exposures they faced in their childhood. In the case of Lejeune, Goldman could examine VA medical records to find Parkinson’s diagnoses and compare them to service records. But Goldman’s genius wasn’t finding this Lejeune cohort—it was realizing he had a control group, too.
Camp Pendleton, in Southern California, is the Marine Corps’ West Coast equivalent to Lejeune. Thousands of young, healthy Marines shuffle through its barbed-wired gates each year. But Pendleton has one thing Lejeune does not: uncontaminated drinking water.
When Goldman compared both populations, the results were shocking: Marines exposed to TCE at Lejeune were 70 percent more likely to have Parkinson’s than those stationed at Pendleton. And in a follow-up study last year, he showed that disease progression in Lejeune vets with the highest exposure to TCE was faster than those with low or no exposure, too. In the world of Parkinson’s research, Goldman’s study was a blockbuster.
But to really prove a link, you need more than just correlation. So, on the third floor of a drab university building in Birmingham, Alabama, Briana De Miranda has re-created Camp Lejeune in her lab, but for mice.

Building Citivan International Research Center
University of Alabama at Birmingham, a research center.
PHOTOGRAPH: LYNSEY WEATHERSPOON
De Miranda is a toxicologist, not a neurologist, which is an unusual CV for a cutting-edge Parkinson’s researcher. When I visit her in October 2024, she shows me the plexiglass chamber where a few dozen mice doze in a pile. They’ve been spending their days in this chamber for months, inhaling a small amount of TCE almost every day. This experiment is the first to re-create the exposure someone like Lindberg experienced over years at Camp Lejeune.
De Miranda walks into a dark annex of her lab and asks a tech to pull up some imagery. “These are dopamine neurons in the brain,” De Miranda says, pointing to a scan of the control mice. In unexposed mice the substantia nigra looks like a nighttime satellite image of Manhattan—thousands of neurons sending dopamine across the mice’s brains to orchestrate fluid scurrying and sniffing and munching. Then the tech pulls up the brain scans of mice who have been exposed to TCE. Suddenly we’re in West Virginia. It’s not pitch black, but most of the lights are off and the ones that remain have been dimmed. The dopamine neurons have died, De Miranda explains. And she’s seeing the physical effects in the mice too. “We see minor motion defects; we see it in their gait, and we are seeing cognitive effects,” De Miranda says.

De Miranda’s studies, the first ever on inhaled TCE toxicity and Parkinson’s, are compelling, her colleagues agree, and well designed. And although there is more work to be done, the results wrap a bow on Goldman’s epidemiological work and the Parkinson’s Institute’s years of research. TCE is a neurotoxin, and generations of Americans have been exposed. In December 2024, the Environmental Protection Agency finally moved to ban TCE in the United States.

There is a sense of empowerment in knowing that our health is not predetermined.
“I think TCE is the most important cause of Parkinson’s in the US,” says Ray Dorsey, the Parkinson’s expert at the University of Rochester. In 2021, Dorsey, who frequently collaborates with De Miranda, Goldman, and a core group of like-minded scientists, published Ending Parkinson’s Disease. The book’s central thesis: Parkinson’s is a growing pandemic, and up to 90 percent of cases are caused by chemicals in our environment. Cut exposures like TCE and pesticides, and we can “end Parkinson’s” as we know it. “The full effect of the Parkinson’s pandemic,” Dorsey writes, “is not inevitable but, to a large extent, preventable.”
SINCE THE 1990S, the number of Americans with chronic disease has ballooned to more than 75 percent of adults, per the CDC. Autism, insulin resistance, and autoimmune diagnoses have reached epidemic proportions. The incidence of cancer in people under the age of 50 has hit an all-time high. If Parkinson’s disease is—as Ray Dorsey believes—a pandemic that’s being caused by our environment, it’s probably not the only one.
After a century of putting genetics on a pedestal, the geneticists have some surprising news for us: The vast majority of chronic disease isn’t caused by our genes. “The Human Genome Project was a $3 billion investment, and what did we find out?” says Thomas Hartung, a toxicologist at Johns Hopkins. “Five percent of all disease is purely genetic. Less than 40 percent of diseases even have a genetic component.”

Most of the conditions we worry about, instead, stem from a complex interaction between our genes and our environment. Genetics loads the gun, as former National Institutes of Health head Francis Collins put it, but the environment pulls the trigger. Rather than revealing the genetic origins of disease, genomics has done the opposite. Only 10 percent of breast cancer cases are purely genetic. Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease? Rheumatoid arthritis? Coronary heart disease? All hover around 20 percent. The primary driver of disease is considerably more terrestrial: It’s the environment, stupid.
Yet only 1 percent of the roughly 350,000 chemicals in use in the United States have ever been tested for safety. In its 55-year history, the EPA has banned or restricted about a dozen (by contrast, the EU has banned more than 2,000). Paraquat, the pesticide that appears to cause Parkinson’s in farmworkers, has been banned in Europe and China but remains available in the US. And in January, a month after the EPA’s ban on TCE was finalized, the Trump administration moved to undo it, even as new evidence emerged of Parkinson’s clusters in the rust belt, where exposure to trichloroethylene is high.
It’s easy to mock the MAHAs and the TikTok trad moms making their own food coloring, but the chemical regulatory system in America does not inspire confidence. No one really knows what the chemicals we’re interacting with every day are doing to our bodies.

Water from the New River laps at a rocky shore
The New River laps at a rocky shore in North Carolina. According to Coastal Carolina Riverwatch, the New River has been plagued with some form of solid waste pollution and agricultural runoff for nearly four decades.
PHOTOGRAPH: RACHEL JESSEN
THAT’S WHY, EARLIER this year, slices of brain from Briana De Miranda’s TCE-addled mice ended up with Gary Miller, a professor at Columbia University. Miller is the country’s leading proponent of a brand-new field called exposomics. Your “exposome” is the sum of your own personal environmental exposures, from the womb to the casket. Many exposures, like TCE, disappear from the bloodstream quickly; people who came into contact with a chemical in the past will never be able to prove it. The exposome is a way to potentially answer the question, “Just what the hell have I been exposed to?”
Miller began his career in the ’90s as a Parkinson’s researcher studying environmental exposures. But he grew tired of the “whack-a-mole approach” of modern toxicology: identifying one of the 350,000 chemicals on the market as a potential toxicant, looking for the exposure in the environment, looking for correlations, looking for toxicity in mice’s brains, rinse, repeat.

He wanted a shotgun approach, an answer to the way genome sequencing identifies all the genes in the body. What Miller wants is a Human Exposome Project. “We realized that this wasn’t just about Parkinson’s,” he says. “There were so many disease states we could look at.” Quantify our exposomes, Miller hopes, and we can know what ails us.
“We have the tools to put the big puzzle together,” says Rima Habre, an environmental health and exposomics expert at the University of Southern California. Through blood draws and metabolomic studies, the exposomics advocates want to measure the vast mixture of chemicals and pollutants in the body and figure out how they impact health. Take air pollution, Habre’s specialty. An ever-changing mélange of small molecules, from tailpipe emissions to tire bits to dust, it has been linked to obesity, endocrine disruption, heart attacks, and more. But if we can figure out what specifically in this toxic cloud is doing the damage, Habre says, we can work to quickly reduce it in our environment, the way we removed lead from gasoline.
Or autism. Autism diagnoses have exploded from 1 in 10,000 in the ’70s to 1 in 36 today, a rate that genetics and screening can’t explain, says Johns Hopkins’ Thomas Hartung. Hartung, another Human Exposome Project proponent, is growing clusters of neurons in the lab and subjecting them to flame-retardant chemicals—which are applied to couches and car seats across America—to see what happens. Already, the associations trouble him. The goal of all this, Hartung says, is a world where toxicologists like Briana De Miranda don’t have to spend money creating a mouse gas chamber, expose mice for three months, then wait several more months for results.
Miller’s goal with mice brains is to figure out what exactly about TCE is killing dopamine-producing neurons and leading to Parkinson’s—to unravel and define the interaction between our environment and our genetics in a way never before possible.

The parallels to the Human Genome Project—in both promise and froth—are clear. But there is a sense of empowerment in knowing that our health is not predetermined. Nearly every scientist interviewed for this story does a few simple things. They filter their water, they run an air purifier, they don’t microwave plastic. They don’t freak out about their daily exposures, but they do things like opt for fragrance-free products, avoid eating out of plastic when they can, and buy organic produce. Our exposures, while not always in our control, can be limited.
About two hours south of Lejeune in Wilmington, North Carolina, Amy Lindberg is having lunch with her husband, Brad, on a pier overlooking the Atlantic. Although Goldman, De Miranda, and Dorsey have unveiled the likely origins of her Parkinson’s, the random nature of it gnaws at her. “When I was diagnosed, it was just like, where’s everyone else?” Lindberg says. “I felt like, if I have it, what about my coworkers?” She nods to Brad, who also spent years drinking Lejeune’s water. “He suffered no ill consequences,” she says. She worries about her kids, one of whom was born on base.

je colle ça là par fainéantise (disposer du bouton de traduction automate juste au dessous de ces lignes, après la citation)
Over my head - PèreUbu
▻https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-4vyCsdnCoQ

#neurologie #neurotoxiques #pesticides #pollution #environnement #air #eau #alimentation #épidémiologie #dopamine #récepteurs_dopaminergique #neurodégénérescence #maladie_chronique

@colporteur
Je viens de modifier la page « just paste it » vu que ça renvoyait (bêtement) sur celle de archive.ph. Mauvaise manip de ma part. Désolé.

Le pénal est très compliqué, il faut des preuves absolues, difficiles à réunir. A supposer que vous gagniez contre des policiers – ce qui semble impossible en l’état de notre procédure –, le ministre de l’intérieur, quelle que soit sa couleur, dit : « Merci, vous avez identifié les pommes pourries », mais le système n’est en rien remis en cause. Nous sommes donc partis sur des procédures civiles, seules susceptibles d’engager la responsabilité de l’Etat. Nous sommes donc partis sur des procédures civiles, seules susceptibles d’engager la responsabilité de l’Etat. (...)

Que dit la loi ?

La loi du 27 mai 2008 dit deux choses. Elle admet un « aménagement de la charge de la preuve » : il s’agit d’établir une présomption, pas une preuve, de discrimination. C’est le but des attestations de témoin. On joint au dossier les statistiques de sociologues, il y en a eu vraiment beaucoup : outre l’étude de Jobard et Lévy, l’Agence des droits fondamentaux de l’Union européenne en a produit une en 2010, Human Rights Watch en 2012, l’institut de sondage OpinionWay en 2014, et surtout le Défenseur des droits en 2017.

C’est ensuite à l’Etat d’apporter la preuve qu’il ne s’agit pas de discrimination, qu’il y a une raison réelle à ces contrôles. Or, l’Etat ne cherche même pas à se justifier, les trois quarts du temps, la hiérarchie ne sait même pas qui sont les policiers ayant fait le contrôle. (...)

Il s’agit d’imposer une réforme dont les policiers ne veulent pas, c’est-à-dire des #récépissés après chaque contrôle, une traçabilité de ces contrôles sous la surveillance d’une autorité indépendante, une réforme de l’#IGPN, la formation des policiers…

▻https://justpaste.it/4qhck

edit idem pour diverses violences policières, il peut y avoir avantage à saisir le TA car le pénal de donne rien (cf. diverses victoires partielles, indemnisation et non pas condamnation de flics suite à des éborgnements par LBD) poke @ant1

#police #État
#contrôles_d'identité :
– Jobard : ▻https://seenthis.net/messages/1008999#message1009082
– Blanchard : ►https://justpaste.it/cj369

#violences_policières #violences_d'État #racisme #présomption_de_discrimination #droit_civil #droit_pénal #défense_militante

C’est l’été, on ressort les vieux d̶o̶s̶s̶i̶e̶r̶s̶ dessins !

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/F2dtjX5XUAEnt9u?format=jpg&name=small#.jpg

L’étude citée :
▻https://droit.cairn.info/revue-plein-droit-2009-3-page-11?lang=fr

Analyse plus tard en 2012 :
▻https://shs.cairn.info/revue-population-2012-3-page-423?lang=fr

Résumé par LMSI :
►https://lmsi.net/Controles-au-facies-la-preuve
►https://seenthis.net/messages/84714

(...) les encéphalites provoquées par une réaction auto-immune contre le récepteur NMDA sont connues pour donner lieu à des symptômes psychotiques.

Pour comprendre si une anomalie de ce récepteur favorise l’émergence de croyances aberrantes, l’équipe a demandé à un groupe de volontaires sains de prendre des décisions sur la base d’informations visuelles incertaines tout en se voyant administré par intraveineuse une très faible dose de kétamine, une molécule qui vient bloquer de façon temporaire le récepteur NMDA.

« Un blocage du récepteur NMDA déstabilise la prise de décision, en favorisant les informations qui confirment nos opinions au détriment des informations qui les invalident », explique Valentin Wyart. « C’est ce biais de raisonnement qui produit des décisions prématurées et souvent erronées ». C’est ce type de biais qui est notamment reproché aux réseaux sociaux qui proposent aux utilisateurs une sélection d’informations en fonction de leurs opinions.

L’équipe est allée plus loin en montrant que ce biais de raisonnement vient compenser le sentiment d’#incertitude élevé ressenti sous kétamine. « Ce résultat suggère que les décisions prématurées que nous observons ne sont pas la conséquence d’une confiance exagérée », poursuit Valentin Wyart. « Au contraire, ces décisions semblent résulter d’une incertitude élevée, et provoquer l’émergence d’idées pourtant très improbables, qui se renforcent d’elles-mêmes sans pouvoir être invalidées par des informations extérieures. »

Ces résultats ouvrent de nouvelles pistes de réflexion pour la prise en charge de patients atteints de psychose. « Nos traitements agissent sur les idées délirantes, mais agissent peu sur ce qui les induit », précise Raphaël Gaillard. « Des essais cliniques devraient donc être menés pour déterminer comment augmenter la tolérance des patients à l’incertitude dans les stades précoces de psychose. »

on tombe a contrario sur un indice quant à la relative efficacité de la méthode Coué (la con-fian-ce-, sentiment par ailleurs lié au statut social, en plus de l’histoire familiale)
#récepteur_NMDA #psychose #synapses #psychiatrie #neurologie

#pneumonie #covid-19 #endothélium #système_immunitaire #poumons #récepteurs_ACE2

Il y a cette liste sur twitter
▻https://twitter.com/TurkeyPurge?lang=fr

Oui, oui, je sais @odilon et je les suis de près pour compléter cette liste : ►http://seen.li/axcx

Mais ici, je voulais mettre ensemble les informations concernant les persécutions envers des citoyens de Turquie à l’étranger... la traque en dehors des frontières turques...

ah ok, j’ai lu trop vite

Tens of students march to Pristina airport after finding out Gulen educators not yet deported

Tens of students march to Pristina airport after finding out six Turkish teachers who were arrested early on Thursday, not yet deported.

Earlier today, the state-run Anadolu news agency reported that the arrestes were already brought to Turkey in a joint operation by the Turkish and Kosovar intelligence services.

However, Turkeypurge has learned that teachers may still be on the ground in #Kosovo.

The claim has neither been confirmed nor denied by any authorities in Kosovo.

https://turkeypurge.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/5abcf4407af50822dc06a81b-1.jpg https://turkeypurge.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/WhatsApp-Image-2018-03-29-at-1.31.03-PM1.jpeg

Six Turcs « gülénistes » arrêtés au Kosovo, extradés vers la Turquie

Six ressortissants turcs arrêtés au Kosovo pour leurs liens avec des écoles financées par le mouvement du prédicateur Fethullah Gülen, tenu responsable par Ankara du putsch avorté de juillet 2016, ont été extradés vers la Turquie, rapporte jeudi l’agence de presse officielle Anatolie.

▻https://www.mediapart.fr/journal/international/290318/six-turcs-guelenistes-arretes-au-kosovo-extrades-vers-la-turquie

Kosovo police confirm: 6 Turkish teachers were flown to Turkey at 11:05 local time

Kosovo police has confirmed to a local news portal that the 6 Turkish citizens who were abducted by Turkey’s National Intelligence Organization in Kosovo, were flown to Turkey on March 29, at 11:05 local time, Kosovar journalist Xhemajl Rexha tweeted.

https://turkeypurge.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/123-3.jpg

Teacher abducted from Malaysia subjected to beating, torture in Ankara: cellmate

#Alaaddin_Duman, a teacher in Malaysia who was abducted by Turkish intelligence agency over his links to the Gulen movement in 2016, has been subjected to beating, torture and death threats during pre-trial custody in Ankara, according his cellmate.

His cellmate, identified with his initials S.T. who has been recently released from prison. told journalist Fatih Akalan during a video interview on Saturday that Duman was threatened with death on several occasions.

S.T. also called on foreign governments to avoid extraditing Gulenists to Turkey where they face similar treatment.

https://turkeypurge.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/asdas-1080x675.png

#Malaisie #Birmanie

Erdoğan implies Gülen will be abducted from Pennsylvania just like 6 Turks in Kosovo

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan has said Fethullah Gülen, who lives in the US, will face the same end as six Turks who were abducted in Kosovo and removed to Turkey on March 29, the state-run Anadolu news agency reported.

Turkey’s National Intelligence Organization (MIT) on Thursday abducted six Turkish nationals, one doctor and five educators, working for a group of schools affiliated with the Gülen movement and removed them to Turkey the same day.

Hailing the MIT operation during a party meeting in İstanbul on Saturday, Erdoğan said: “The one [Gülen] who fled to Pennsylvania gets into a big flap. He wonders what his end will be. You will share the same end as those in Kosovo.”

Erdogan reiterated his words during a Sunday rally saying that Gulen “will come to Turkey, too. You can escape only for some time.”

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Arrest warrant issued for exiled journalist Hayko Bagdat for insulting Erdogan

Arrest warrant has been issued for exiled journalist #Hayko_Bagdat for insulting Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.

Media reported March 30 that a Turkish court issued the warrant since Bagdat failed to show up for his trial over a column he wrote back in 2015.

Bagdat, in his column, claimed that Erdogan targeted journalists with his words such as “traitors,” and “collaborator of foreigners.”

Bagdat currently lives in self-exile in Berlin as hundreds of his colleagues have been jailed in Turkey very recently.

“Due to some assassination rumors, I have been living under heavy protection in Germany,” Bagdat told media.

https://turkeypurge.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/sdsdsd.jpg

Turkish court seeks Interpol warrant for exiled journalist #Can_Dundar

An İstanbul court on Monday issued an arrest warrant in absentia and sought an Interpol Red Notice for exiled Turkish journalist #Can_Dündar, the former editor-in-chief of the critical Cumhuriyet daily, over a story he published about Turkish intelligence trucks allegedly carrying weapons to radical groups in Syria.

Dündar had been arrested and jailed for 92 days along with colleague Erdem Gül for publishing a story on Turkish intelligence trucks carrying hidden weapons bound for Syria in early 2014. They were arrested on Nov. 26, 2015 and released on Feb. 26, 2016 pending trial following a Constitutional Court decision.

Shortly after his release and an armed attack against him, Dündar quit his position as editor-in-chief of Cumhuriyet and left Turkey as scores of other journalists under pressure have done. Gül remains in the country and is free on his own recognizance while his appeal is in process.

Last March Turkey’s Supreme Court of Appeals overturned a five-year jail sentence for Dündar, saying he should instead face up to 20 years in prison on espionage charges.

The top court ruled that the lower court should have sentenced Dündar on espionage-related charges, which carry a 15 to 20-year sentence, rather than the lesser charge of disclosing confidential information. The court said Gül should be acquitted due to a lack of evidence.

Following the top court’s decision, Dündar’s dossier was sent to the İstanbul 14th High Criminal Court, which subsequently issued an arrest warrant in absentia for Dündar and also asked that Turkey’s Justice Ministry request a Red Notice from Interpol for Dündar and his extradition from Belgium.

Dündar has been living in Germany since June 2016.

Speaking to Deutsche Welle following the İstanbul court’s decision on Monday, Dündar said the court’s move is aimed at intimidating him, while he called on Interpol to examine Red Notice requests from Turkey with care because they are politically motivated.

The journalist also said he does not know why the Turkish court is seeking his extradition from Belgium and not Germany.

“I went to Belgium last week. Maybe they saw me there, I don’t know. You just get an idea about the situation of the Turkish judiciary from this,” said the journalist.

https://turkeypurge.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/ll.jpg

▻https://turkeypurge.com/turkish-court-seeks-interpol-warrant-exiled-journalist-can-dundar
#Allemagne #Interpol #notice_rouge

#Gabon police detain 5 ‘Gülenist’ teachers at Turkey’s request

Gabon police have detained at least five Turkish nationals working at a group of schools affiliated with the Gülen group, which is accused by Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan of masterminding a failed coup attempt in 2016.

Gabon is a country along the Atlantic coast of Central Africa.

According to an e-mail sent to Turkeypurge.com, the teachers work at Gabon Turkish International School and are belived to be detained by Gabon police upon a request by the Turkish government.

▻https://turkeypurge.com/breaking-gabon-police-detain-5-gulenist-teachers-turkeys-request

Kosovo-Turchia, frizioni dopo l’estradizione di sei cittadini turchi

Le autorità del Kosovo, in collaborazione con l’intelligence turca, hanno estradato sei cittadini turchi. Il premier Haradinaj ha negato di essere stato informato sull’azione di polizia e ha accusato il presidente turco Erdoğan di ingerenza

▻https://www.balcanicaucaso.org/aree/Kosovo/Kosovo-Turchia-frizioni-dopo-l-estradizione-di-sei-cittadini-turchi-

Government spokesman: Turkish secret services seized 80 ‘Gulenists’ from 18 countries so far

A total of 80 people affiliated with Turkey’s Gülen group has been captured and brought to Turkey from 18 different countries, according to Turkish government spokesman Bekir Bozdağ.

“Up to today, the agency [Turkish National Intelligence Organization] have packaged up and delivered 80 FETÖ members from 18 countries,” Islamist newspaper Yeni Şafak quoted Bozdağ as saying.

FETÖ [Fethullahist Terrorist Organization] is a buzzword, coined by President Recep Tayyip Erdogan to refer the the Gülen group as.

Turkish government accuses the group of masterminding the July 15, 2016 coup attempt although the latter denies involvement. More than 120,000 people have been detained and some 55,000 were put in pretrial arrest while over 145,000 have lost their jobs amid the government’s post-coup crackdown against people deemed to have ties to the group.

So far, a number of countries like Saudi Arabia, Malaysia, Georgia and Myanmar handed over academics, businessmen and school principals upon the Turkish government’s request despite the fact that some of those victims already had refugee status with the United Nations.

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#Gabon hands Turkish educators, families over to Turkey

Three Turkish educators and their families who were arbitrarily detained in Libreville, the capital city of Gabon, were handed over to Turkish officials and taken to İstanbul on Sunday morning.

After the arrival of the 13 Turkish nationals in İstanbul the police reportedly released the spouses and children of the teachers, who were taken to the police department for interrogation.

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Les « enfants soldats » d’Erdogan dans les mosquées turques en Allemagne

En Allemagne, des enfants se produisent en spectacle avec des treillis de l’armée turque. Dans une mosquée DİTİB à Herford, des enfants ont reçu des fusils-jouets, ont été vêtus de treillis militaires et ont chanter des hymnes racistes.

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‘Gülenist’ teacher extradited from Malaysia gets 18-year jail sentence on coup charges

A high criminal court in the Turkish capital of Ankara has handed down a jail sentence of 18 years to #Alaaddin_Duman, a teacher who was extradited from Malaysia to Turkey due to his links to the Gülen group in 2016, on terror charges.

Duman was given the jail sentence by the Ankara 15th High Criminal Court on Tuesday on charges of membership in a terrorist organization.

In the final hearing of his trial, Duman denied the terror charges and said he was self-employed in Malaysia and did not use the mobile phone application ByLock, which Turkish authorities say is the top communication tool among followers of the Gülen group.

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4,167 Gulenists in 110 countries under investigation in Turkey: report

At least 4,167 in 110 countries are being investigated in Turkey over their links to the Gulen movement, the state-run Anadolu news agency (AA) said Thursday.

AA said that an arrest request issued by the Istanbul Public Prosecutor’s Office for the three Turkish nationals, forcedly returned from Gabon to Turkey earlier this month, has revealed that Turkish prosecutors investigate 4,167 people in 110 countries over their links to the movement.

The three Gabon-based men were detained after being brought to Turkey in a joint operation by the National Intelligence Organization (MIT) and the local law enforcement.

The Istanbul prosecutor demanded that the court overseeing the trio’s case arrest them saying that 4,167 people including the three have been under investigation for some time.

A total of 80 people affiliated the Gülen group has been captured and brought to Turkey from 18 different countries, Turkish government spokesman Bekir Bozdağ said on Apr 5.

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25-year-old woman escapes Turkey’s witch-hunt as Bosnia grants asylum

A 25-year-old woman, identified as H.G., was granted asylum by Bosnian court which dismissed Turkey’s request for extradition, according to media.

Reuters reported on Monday that H.G. an appeal court in Bosnia last month ruled against the extradition of H.G. on the grounds that she had requested asylum in Bosnia before Turkey had asked for her extradition.

A source with the knowledge of the matter told Reuters that Turkey has requested the extradition of several more people who have arrived in Bosnia after the coup attempt.

▻http://turkeypurge.com/25-year-old-woman-escapes-turkeys-witch-hunt-as-bosnia-grants-asylum

Erdoğan’s foundation takes over 76 Gülen-affiliated schools in 10 countries to date

The #Maarif_Foundation, which was established by the ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP) government in 2016, has taken over 76 schools linked to the Gülen movement in 10 countries, the state-run Anadolu news agency reported on Tuesday.

According to the report, the Maarif Foundation took over Gülen movement schools in Guinea, Somalia, Sudan, People’s Republic of the Congo, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Tunisia, Senegal and Chad with their 8,506 students. The foundation also signed an agreement to take over Gülen movement schools in Afghanistan, which have more than 8,000 students.

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‘Gülenist’ businessman abducted under eyes of UN-appointed lawyers in Baku

#Mustafa_Ceyhan, a Turkish businessman allegedly affiliated with Turkey’s Gülen group, was reportedly kidnapped by a group of eight people in front of a courthouse in Baku, Azerbaijan, according a Twitter account believed to be controlled by Mr. Ceyhan’s wife, Meryem Ceyhan.

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Purge-victim businessman dies at a public park in #Sarajevo

#Recep_Güneş, a Turkish businessman who sought aslyum Bosnia claiming he fled the Turkish government’s post-coup purge, died on Monday at a public park at the foothills of the Mount Igman on the outskirts of Sarajevo, several media outlets reported.

The cause of death is unknown at this time.

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‘Secret witness’ accuses US pastor Brunson of ‘aiding terror organizations’ in Turkey: report

A secret witness testifying against American pastor Andrew Brunson has claimed that Brunson helped militants of the Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK) and “aimed to create a Christian Kurdish state” in Turkey, the Hürriyet Daily News reported.

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Switzerland issues arrest warrants for 2 Turkish diplomats allegedly involved in plan to kidnap businessman in Zurich: report

The Office of the Attorney General of Switzerland has issued arrest warrants for two Turkish diplomats for allegedly planning to kidnap a Turkish-Swiss businessman, according to the Swissinfo news website.

Diplomatic immunity reportedly does not apply to the men, who are also accused of espionage.

The office confirmed on Monday that they will arrest the Turkish nationals upon their entry to Switzerland.

At the time of the alleged incident, the two men worked for the Turkish Embassy in Bern, one as a press attaché, the other as second secretary. Neither men currently resides in Switzerland.

Criminal proceedings against the two diplomats have been ongoing since March 2017. They will not be granted diplomatic immunity, the foreign affairs ministry said three months ago, because the alleged crimes do not fall within the boundaries of diplomatic tasks.

The diplomats are accused specifically of having gathered political intelligence for another state and of having attempted to kidnap a Swiss businessman with Turkish roots.

The Swiss man is supposed to have been a supporter of the Gülen movement, which the Turkish regime says was responsible for a failed coup that took place in July 2016. The alleged kidnapping was attempted a month after the coup.

The Turkish foreign minister has denied the allegations.

Swiss officials had made clear to Turkish representatives that intelligence activities directed against the Turkish diaspora in Switzerland were unacceptable, the Swiss News Agency said on Monday.

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511 German citizens scammed over alleged post-coup probes in Turkey

At least 511 German citizens were scammed out of 7 million euros in total, fearing investigations allegedly opened against them in Turkey.

Media reported Tuesday that 11 people were detained on fraud charges in Turkey’s resort province of Antalya. The detainees are accused of swindling German citizens who were tricked to giving away thousands of euros to ditch alleged, Turkey-originated investigations against them.

“An arrest warrant was issued for you over your support for FETO [short for alleged Fethullahist Terror Group]. In order for us to revoke the warrant, you are required to pay 12,500 euros,” victims had been told.

At least 511 German citizens have been scammed out of 7 million euros in total so far, media said.

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v. aussi cette news :
▻https://seenthis.net/messages/725443
#app #surveillance

Cambodian police keep Mexican-Turkish national in custody over Gülen links: report

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Cambodian police have detained the Turkish-Mexican former director of a school run by the movement of US-based Turkish cleric Fethullah Gülen, who Ankara blames for a failed 2016 coup, his wife said on Friday, according to Reuters.

#Osman_Karaca, former director of #Zaman_International_School, was arrested by eight policemen while he was at a bank on Oct. 14 in the capital city of Phnom Penh, said his wife Grace Karaca, who fears he will be deported to Turkey.

“That’s the last we have heard of him,” Karaca told Reuters on Friday from Mexico, where she is living with her son.

The Mexican Embassy in Vietnam — it does not have one in Cambodia — confirmed the arrest in a letter and asked Cambodia’s Interior Ministry to provide information and let him communicate with a consul.

Cambodian Interior Ministry spokesman Khieu Sopheak could not be reached for comment. Police spokesman Chhay Kim Khoeun declined to comment. Turkey’s Embassy in Phnom Penh did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Erdoğan accuses Gülen of orchestrating the coup attempt and has demanded the extradition of various people tied to Gülen’s movement — including staff at schools it funded worldwide. Gülen denies any connection with the abortive putsch.

At its peak, the Gülen movement operated schools in 160 countries, from Afghanistan to the United States. Since the coup attempt, Turkey has pressured allies to shut down Gülen-run establishments.

In Turkey’s three-year purge since the coup attempt, more than 77,000 people have been jailed pending trial and about 150,000 civil servants, military personnel and others have been sacked or suspended from their jobs.

Ankara has defended the clampdown as a necessary response to the scale of the security threat that Turkey faces, vowing to eradicate Gülen’s network.

Karaca, who was born in Turkey and holds a Mexican passport, was director of Zaman school until it was sold last year and has since been working as an educational consultant for the school, his wife said.

Nicholas Bequelin, Amnesty International’s regional director for East and Southeast Asia and the Pacific, urged the Cambodian authorities to either bring Karaca promptly before a judge or release him immediately.

▻https://turkeypurge.com/cambodian-police-keep-mexican-turkish-national-in-custody-over-gulen-li
#Cambodge

Turkish Embassy in Phnom Penh files fraudulent request to extradite Mexican citizen of Turkish origin on coup charges: report by @nordicmonitor ||

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The Turkish Embassy in Phnom Penh attempted to deceive Cambodian authorities to extradite Osman Karaca, a Mexican citizen of Turkish origin, due to his alleged ties to the Gülen group, the Nordic Monitor news website reported.

The Turkish government accuses the Gülen group of orchestrating a 2016 coup attempt. The latter denies any involvement.

To secure his release from detention and ward off an attempt at an illegal extradition, the Mexican Embassy in Hanoi, accredited to Cambodia, had to convey a note verbale to prove Karaca’s Mexican citizenship and attached a copy of his passport in its communication to Cambodian authorities.

Karaca was detained in Phnom Penh on Oct. 14, 2019 by the Cambodian counterterrorism police at the request of the Turkish Embassy. According to the police report, the Turkish diplomatic mission provided a false notice to the police and accused Karaca of holding a fake Mexican passport, resulting in Karaca’s detention based on the embassy’s fabricated argument. The Turkish Embassy then demanded his deportation due to the lack of an international travel document.

The Mexican foreign ministry, its diplomatic mission in Hanoi and its honorary consulate in Cambodia are currently working towards ensuring the release of Karaca, a prominent businessman who acquired Mexican citizenship in 2018. Friends from the National Autonomous University of Mexico have already launched a campaign to prevent the extradition of Karaca to Turkey.

The Mexican Embassy in Hanoi informed the Cambodian interior and foreign ministries of Karaca’s nationality status and shared a copy of his Mexican passport via the note verbale dated Oct. 15.

▻https://turkeypurge.com/turkish-embassy-in-phnom-penh-files-fraudulent-request-to-extradite-mex

Cambodia: Confirm whereabouts of forcibly disappeared Turkish-Mexican national

Amnesty International has received reports that a Turkish-Mexican dual national, Osman Karaca, has been forcibly disappeared following his arrest by the Cambodian police on 14 October. Nicholas Bequelin, Amnesty International’s Regional Director for East and Southeast Asia and the Pacific, said:
Cambodia has a shameful track record of colluding with other governments to return wanted individuals without due process.

“Cambodia has a shameful track record of colluding with other governments to return wanted individuals without due process. The Cambodian authorities must immediately confirm Osman Karaca’s fate and whereabouts, after he was last seen being taken away in a police vehicle.

“If he is in custody, he must have access to a lawyer and his family, and his safety should be ensured. The authorities must either bring him promptly before a judge or release him immediately.

“If he is forcibly returned to Turkey, he faces a very real risk of ill-treatment and further human rights abuses. Cambodia has an obligation to protect him from persecution, not collude in his abuse.”

Background

Osman Karaca is the former director of the Zaman International School in Phnom Penh. According to his wife, he was arrested by counter-terrorism police on 14 October 2019 in Phnom Penh in response to a request by the Turkish authorities to the Cambodian government. This arrest occurred in the context of an international campaign of political reprisals against Turkish nationals living abroad by the government of President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan. Mr. Karaca is a dual citizen of both Turkey and Mexico.

Since Karaca’s arrest, his family members have not been provided any information as to his fate and whereabouts. There are serious concerns regarding his safety and the protection of his human rights.

▻https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2019/10/cambodia-confirm-whereabouts-forcibly-disappeared-turkish-mexican-national

Ça fait des décennies que la porte d’entrée de l’ue est bloquée pour la Turquie.

Voudrait t’on nous faire croire qu’Imanuel Macronitovitch, celui qui éclaire l’humanité de sa science, et de son savoir, et que le monde nous envie, y soit pour quelque chose ?

Ce serait bien qu’il y ai la même chose en France, sur les placements offshores des politiques.
A quand un récapitulatif ?

#dove #publicité