Примери за използване на Turkishness на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Orhan Pamuk convicted of"insulting Turkishness".
Convicted of"insulting Turkishness", he was killed in January 2007 by a Turk who cited that charge as his motive.
In Turkey, it's a crime to defame the country's founder, Mustafa Kemal Ataturk or to ridicule“Turkishness.”.
Many are still bound to this immovable idea of Turkey and Turkishness, without realising that Turkey itself is moving.
Hrant Dink, editor of the bilingual Armenian-Turkish newspaper Agos,was convicted in October of"insulting Turkishness".[File].
Dink had to defend himself in court on charges of"insulting Turkishness", for which he received a six-month prison sentence in June 2006.
Turkish-Armenian journalist Hrant Dink is the only one to have been given a suspended six-month sentence for"insulting Turkishness".
Among other changes, the draft reportedly proposes that the phrase"insulting Turkishness" be replaced by"openly scorning and deriding" the Turkish identity.
This year's Nobel Laureate-- one of Turkey's most famous writers-- faced charges earlier this year of"insulting Turkishness".
Turkishness is a generic identity(supra-identity) referring to the all equal citizens of Turkey, regardless of their ethnic background," Basburg said.
Writing in 2009,Mesut Yeğen observed that the“status of Kurds vis-a-vis Turkishness is on the brink of a major change.”.
There is a lot of social pressure in Turkey to join the army, Sonmez explained."You need to protect the homeland,otherwise you go against Turkishness.
This is particularly the case for Article 301,which penalizes insulting Turkishness, the republic as well as the organs and institutions of the state.
The EU hailed the Turkish parliament's long-awaited amendment to a controversial law penalising"insults to Turkishness".
Under the law,"public denigration" of"Turkishness" or of the"Government of Turkey, the judicial institutions of the State, the military or security structures" became punishable by up to three years' incarceration.
Pamuk is among scores of artists andintellectuals who have been accused of"insulting Turkishness" under provisions in Turkey's penal code.
Turkey has repeatedly been urged to change or scrap altogether the controversial Article 301 in its penal code,under which scores of intellectuals have been prosecuted for"insulting Turkishness".
They also repeated their call for the abolition of the controversial Article 301,which makes it a crime to insult"Turkishness" and has been used against scores of Turkish journalists, writers and intellectuals.
But with the closure case, the AKP government once again turned towards Europe, andlast month it introduced a long-awaited amendment to a controversial law penalising"insults to Turkishness".
Paired with the mythology of Turkishness was Kemalism and its“Six Arrows”- republicanism, statism, reformism, populism, nationalism, and importantly, secularism- that served as the ideological foundation of the new republic.
Article 301 of the Turkish criminal code, with its vague provisos criminalising"public denigration" of"Turkishness", remains a sore point for the EU.
Article 301 of the code makes it a crime to"insult Turkishness", and has been used to target scores of intellectuals, including Orhan Pamuk, winner of the 2006 Nobel Prize for Literature, and Hrant Dink, a prominent Turkish-Armenian editor.
The definition of citizenship planned to be included in the new constitution is totally in line with what we had offered in that report,saying that"Turkishness" should not be a part of that definition.".
Orhan Pamuk, winner of the 2006 Nobel Prize for Literature, for example,was tried on charges of"insulting Turkishness" over his comments to a Swiss magazine several years ago that his country was responsible for the deaths of 30,000 Kurds and 1,000,000 Armenians.
Like Orhan Pamuk, the winner of last year's Nobel Prize for literature, and scores of other Turkish intellectuals, Dink was prosecuted under the controversial article,which makes it a crime to"insult Turkishness".
The killing of the Armenian editor Hrant Dink on 19 January 2007, after he had been taken to court(like the writer Orhan Pamuk)for insulting Turkishness under article 301 of the Penal Code, provoked a heated debate within Turkey.
As the trial against Calislar opened Thursday, another Istanbul court issued its opinion on the ruling in Shafak's case,suggesting that Article 301 needs to be revised to give a more precise definition of"Turkishness".
In remarks referring to Article 301 in Turkey's penal code,which makes it a crime to"insult Turkishness", Babacan said Ankara was considering ways to prevent possible problems arising from the enforcement of the article's provisions, rather than rewriting it.
As a result, the loyalty of citizens would, in theory, shift from the Ottoman political-religious establishment that ruled over a predominantly Muslim domain, to a nation of Turks anda state whose rulers derived their legitimacy from the defense of Turkishness.
She also urged Ankara to amend Article 301,a law against"insulting Turkishness" that prosecutors have used against dozens of writers, including Nobel laureate Orhan Pamuk."We continue to encourage Turkey to recognise and protect the civil rights of all religious and ethnic groups, such as by re-opening the Ecumenical Patriarch's Halki seminary as a vocational school," she said.