Bulletin de liaison et d'information - Institut kurde de Paris

REVUE DE PRESSE-PRESS REVIEW-BERHEVOKA ÇAPÊ-RwISTA
STAMPA-DENTRO DE LA PRENSA-BASlN ÖZETÎ
shortly be'announcing all the names for the
southeast region. It had already done so for
Van, Mu~, Mardin and ~anhurfa. DEP Dep- ,
ut Y Remzi Kartal claimed that hisparty was
the strongest party in the region. Kartal said,
if the elections were held In a democratic
manner, without intimidation, the DEP
would cause a major upset. "None of the
otherparties will have a chance," he said.
But he also claimed that DEP's provincial
and district organizations were under
intense pressure and that people whose
names were brought forward as potential
candidates were the subject of threats. DEP
candidates would be decided in line with
the proposals from the party's district and
provincial organizations, he said.
Kartal further claimed that the recent
change in the Election Law, which required,
thatthere be fewer polling stations in outlying
areas, would nulitate againstthe DEP.
Although the DEP does not face any difficulty
in finding candidates in the southeast,
il does have problems in other regions.
It is reportedly emphasizing the importance,
of choosing candidates of Turkish origin
for western provinces.
Turks
attack
Kurdish
camp
Raid largest in
fight with rebels
Human Rights Association tt
54 journalists in prison
Turkish Daily News
. ~NKARA- Turkey's Human Rights Asso-
~latlOn (IHI?) ha~ an~ounced that 54 journal-
IStS and wnters In this country are in prison
for violating laws in thw reports and
books.
!HD Secretary-General Hüsnü Öndü!
said in a statement on the issue that all the
inmates were imprisoned on the grounds that
they had violated the Anti-Terrorism Law,
and noted that "the crime of opinion cannot
,be !!ccepted as a crime."
Ondül said his association would be in
~olidarity wjt~ the writers in prison, stress-
Ing that even If one writer in a country is impnsoned,
there.
there can be no talk of freedom
Accor~jng to a re~ent rel?ort issued by the
IHD, wnters and Journalists currently
prison in Turkey were listed as follows:
in
Osman Güne~ (Emek Dünyasl magazine),
Hldlr Ate~(Odak magazine), Zana Sezen
(Azadi newspaper), Orner Agln (writer),
Tuncay Atmaca (Eme~ magazine), Hacay
Y)lmaz (Emek magazine), Hldlr Batusal
(Ozgür Gelecek magazine), Naile Tuncer
(Devrimci Proletery~ magazine), Erdogan
Xa~ar Kopan (Devnmci Mücadele maga-
~lne), Kemal Bilget (Nevroz magazine), Ed-
IP..Polat (writer), I.smail Be~ikçi (writer),
Gunay AsIan (wnter), Ergün Gümgüm
Q-Ievdam newspaper), Fethiye Pek~en (De v-
nmci
(Deng
Çözüm magazine),
magazine), Mustafa
Hikmet
Çubuk
çetin
(Emek
magazine), Kenan Kalyon (Toplumsal
Dayal1l~ma magazine), Nabi Barut (Zagros
publications), Süleyman Baklrman (Tavlr
magazi~e), Ahmet Zeko Okçuoglu (writer),
Gülpen Türüz (Ahnteri newspaper), Hldlr
Guyildar (Gerçek magazine), Deniz Gezen
(Mücadele magazine), Cemal Uç (Mücadelc
~agazine), Hüseyin Solak (Mücadele magazine),
Veysel ~ahin (Mücadele magazine),
Ahmet Ibili (Mücadele magazine), Necati
Onder (Miicadele magazine) .• Murat Klrsoy
(Mücadele magazine), Ozcan YIIdiz
(Mücadcle magazine), Gurbetelli r:rsöz
(Ozgür Gündem), Ali RIz!! Halis (Ozgür
Gündem), Serdar ..Karakoç (Ozgür Gündem),
Rlza ZlI1ga.! (Ozgür Gündem), Serdar
Ç,\IyclOglu (Ozgür Gündem), .Nalmk Alkan
(C?,zgür Günd~m), Ogl,l.zhan Ogrük (Ozgür
Gundem), ~adl Sahk.fOzgür Gündem), NizameUÎn
Karaciger JOzgür Gündem), MehlJ:1et~ah
YIldlZ (Ozgür Gündem), Hasan
O~gü.~ (O.~gür Gündem~, M.Slm .. Koç
(C?zgur Gundem), Ceng!z Ta~ (Ozgür
Gundem), Ma~af Avci (Ozgüc Gündem),
B.~lent Derik (Ozgür Gündem), Ozgür .Asian
(C?zgür Gündem), Gülay Çelik (Ozgür
G~ndem), Ahmet Ça),dlran (Ozgür
Gundem), Ercan Asian' (Oz.sür. Gün.çlem),
M.~stafa
Gundem)!
YIldlz,
Erkan
Kemal ..~ahlll (Ozgür
Aydlll (Ozgiir Gündem)
and Sabn Bölek (Ozgür Giindem). These
writers an~ joumal,ists were reportedly incarcerated
Adlyaman,
111 the pnsons of ElazIg, Istanbul,
Igdlr, Ankara, Izmit, Tunceli,
Malatya, Bursa, lzmir, DiyarbakIr,
Urla and Mugla.
Erzurum,
~y Hugh Pope
~os Angeles Times
ISTANBUL, Turkey -"- More
than 50 TurkishF-16 and F-4 warplanes
blitzed a Kurdish rebel
camp deep inside Iraq yesterday'
with a barrage of 500-pound to
2,000-pound bombs, the Turkish
armed forces said.
The raid was the biggest in Tur-
:key's 10-year struggle with the
,Kurdistan Workers Party, or PKK, •
a Marxist group whose aims in-.
elude an independent state for the'
20 million ethnic Kurds in the
mountains straddling Turkey,.
Iran, Iraq and Syria.
"We will bring terrorism (Kurdish
separatism) under control' in
1994.This is a determined political
decision," .declared Prime Minis-
'ter Tansu Ciller, who monitored
progress of the raid on big screenS:
at Tl!rl,{jsQmilit~ry' headquarters.
104
, Denver Post file ohoto
Ciller: Prime minister watched
strike on larg~ monitors~
Àrmed Forces spokesman Col.
Dogu Silahcioglu said he could not
~stimate casualties because the
targetarea was covered to a,
height of 3,000 feet by a pall of
black smoke from an exploding
rebel ammunition dump. The
Kurdish rebels insisted that the only
dead were four Iraqi Kurds
from a nearby village.
, "We had expected such an attack
and had taken precaut:ons,"
said rebel spokesman Kani Vil-,
'maz.
Iraqi Kurdish spokesman Hoshyar
Zibari said two Iranian Kurds,
probably smugglers, were killed,
and two other civilians injured. At
least nine badly wounded PKK
guerrillas were taken to a hospital,
in a town several hours away by;
.foot fr9JP the camp, h~ added. '