private school affiliated with the Gülen Movement in Egypt has been raided by the command of Egyptian security forces according to Cairo-based sources.
Tens of inspectors reportedly went to the International Salahaldin School and seized the passports of Turkish teachers and staff. It was stated that only four of the Turkish staff had appropriate working and residential permits, and the rest of the staff were dismissed accordingly.
The inspectors also checked the curriculum and banned Turkish classes and ordered the removing of Turkish books and flags in the school building.
It is alleged that the supporters of the Gülen Movement in Egypt will be forced to leave the country soon despite their explicit support for General Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, who carried out a coup d'etat ousting the democratically elected president Mohammed Morsi in 2013.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation raided 19 charter schools in June affiliated with the Gülen Movement in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois for reasons allegedly related to crimes linked to education tenders while another charter school in the U.S. was shut down in 2011 for bribery charges.
The U.S.-based Jacobin magazine reported recently that roughly $4 million in E-Rate contract disbursements and $1.7 million in Department of Education Race to the Top grantee awards were given to what appear to be 'related parties' by Gülen-affiliated schools in Texas, Arizona, Utah, Nevada, and California.
A Turkish criminal court issued an arrest warrant on Friday for Gülen Movement's leader Fethullah Gülen following a request filed earlier by Istanbul's chief public prosecutor. It was reported that sufficient concrete evidence has been found, proving Gülen's crimes in accordance with the criminal penal code.
The Gülen Movement, led by Fethullah Gülen, has over 140 private schools and charity organizations around the world including the U.S., Europe, Asia and Africa. The movement has been accused of infiltrating state institutions to gain control of state mechanisms, illegal wiretapping, forgery of official documents and spying.
http://www.dailysabah.com/politics/2014/12/20/gulenist-charter-schools-in-egypt-raided
With the growth of Gulen schools worldwide. We had requests from around the world to start a second blog on the Gulen Turkish Schools worldwide. From Mexico to Iraq, and Africa to Afghanistan we will post the news stories and as usual amuse you at the same time. To contrast and compare we invite you to http://www.gulencharterschoolsUSA.blogspot.com http://www.charterschoolwatchdog.com http://www.charterschoolscandals.blogspot.com
Gulen Schools Worldwide
Restore the Ottoman Caliphate. Disclaimer: if some videos are down this is the result of Gulen censorship which filed a fake copyright infringement to UTUBE.
Monday, December 29, 2014
Friday, November 21, 2014
Gulen Muslim Movement in Spanish speaking countries
Gulen has a school in Mexico, Argentina, and other latin American Countries.
Así comienza la investigación de Pablo Kendikian, publicada por Ediciones Ciccus y la Agencia de Noticias Prensa Armenia, que retrata la vida y el accionar de Fethullah Gülen, "un carismático predicador turco y poco conocido en Occidente, que construyó, desde su autoexilio en los Estados Unidos, un movimiento religioso, social y nacionalista con un asombroso poder de movilización" de consecuencias impredecibles.
Desde el prólogo, que lleva la firma del profesor Khatchik DerGhougassian, se advierte que el ideal del Movimiento es "el regreso del otomanismo en la presunta utopía de un imperio de convivencia de religiones" y remarca que dicha organización "se convirtió en uno de los mayores instrumentos del negacionismo turco del Genocidio de los armenios".
Kendikian describe al Movimiento como una red transnacional que sacó provecho del proceso de globalización y que estableció instituciones educativas, de diálogo interreligioso y comerciales en todo el mundo, manipuladas por Fethullah Gülen constituyéndolas "en herramientas que sirven a los objetivos ideológicos y políticos del Movimiento" evidenciados con las diferencias entre la prédica y la práctica de sus acciones.
Sobre su representación en la Argentina, el autor señala a la Fundación de Amistad Argentino Turca y las instituciones creadas en su entorno como el Colegio Hércules, el Centro de Diálogo Intercultural Alba y el Centro de Diálogo Interreligioso de la ciudad de Córdoba, desde donde con una prédica integradora y tolerante, hacen su trabajo de lobby político.
El nombre de Fethullah Gülen salió a la luz con las denuncias de su antiguo aliado y luego máximo enemigo, el actual presidente turco Recep Tayyip Erdogan, quien en diciembre del 2013 lo denunció por haber creado un "estado paralelo" en Turquía. Fethullah Gülen está también directamente relacionado con la oscura trama de Ergenekon, un plan a través del cual se descabezó la cúpula de las Fuerzas Armadas turcas, defensoras del orden laico en ese país, y que sirvió también como instrumento para perseguir a los opositores a la idea de la islamización del Estado turco.
Fethullah Gülen de Ediciones Ciccus se consigue en las librerías desde el mes de noviembre.
Friday, October 31, 2014
Friday, October 10, 2014
Friday, October 3, 2014
Gulen New World Order Romania-Romanyalı öğrenciler...
Gulen and The NEW WORLD ORDER: Gulen New World Order Romania-Romanyalı öğrenciler...: Romania Turkish Language Festival http://www.isb.ro/governance INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL OF BUCHAREST Senior Manage...
Wednesday, October 1, 2014
Somalia Port Workers protest Turkish firm taking over port, Gulen TUSKON group strikes again.
MOGADISHU—
Turkey has been a key ally for the federal Somali government, and with major financial assistance from Ankara, development in Mogadishu is taking off at a fast pace. But not all are happy with the Turkish influence in Somalia. Port workers in Mogadishu staged recent protests to keep their jobs as Turkish companies take over. But they lack the education to operate the new technology coming in.
Port workers at the Mogadishu seaport have been staging demonstrations outside parliament since the federal government handed over the port’s management to a Turkish firm.
Under the new ownership, Al Bayrak Company will manage the port for the next 20 years and will give the government 55 percent of all the proceeds from the port.
In a statement, the company says it plans to transform the seaport to international quality - elevating it to a central position in the Somali and African economy.
Modernizing this transit and cargo hub will require technical skills lacking in most of the current Somali work force.
Port workers argue they have no other source of livelihood. Through years of instability, the Port of Mogadishu remained their only employment and source of income.
Through their union, the workers are calling on the government to protect their jobs.
Port Worker Ahmed Ali Hassan said he was speaking on behalf of 5,311 port workers, their families and all that relied on them. "We are telling the government to reverse its decision. We are citizens of this country," he said.
Since 2011, Turkey has been a key ally for the Somali government and has helped in building mosques, hospitals, schools, water wells and orphanages.
Turkish funding is also improving road standards and infrastructure in Mogadishu and is helping to reconstruct the Mogadishu International Airport.
This is providing new opportunities for young educated Somalis. But older workers, said Port Union Worker Muhyadin Adow Jimale, should not have their contributions forgotten.
He said the porters at the Mogadishu Airport carried loads on their backs. "They have no education whatsoever. We thank the Turkish President, Mr. Erdogan, but we are warning him against making these poor people jobless," he said.
Somali Prime Minister Abdiweli Sheikh Ahmed is to meet members of parliament in the coming days to brief them about the terms and conditions in the new port deal.
Economic experts say a revitalized port will attract more trade, and help the entire Somali economy.
http://www.voanews.com/content/somali-port-workers-protest-turkish-firm-takeover-of-port/2467382.html
Turkey has been a key ally for the federal Somali government, and with major financial assistance from Ankara, development in Mogadishu is taking off at a fast pace. But not all are happy with the Turkish influence in Somalia. Port workers in Mogadishu staged recent protests to keep their jobs as Turkish companies take over. But they lack the education to operate the new technology coming in.
Port workers at the Mogadishu seaport have been staging demonstrations outside parliament since the federal government handed over the port’s management to a Turkish firm.
Under the new ownership, Al Bayrak Company will manage the port for the next 20 years and will give the government 55 percent of all the proceeds from the port.
In a statement, the company says it plans to transform the seaport to international quality - elevating it to a central position in the Somali and African economy.
Modernizing this transit and cargo hub will require technical skills lacking in most of the current Somali work force.
Port workers argue they have no other source of livelihood. Through years of instability, the Port of Mogadishu remained their only employment and source of income.
Through their union, the workers are calling on the government to protect their jobs.
Port Worker Ahmed Ali Hassan said he was speaking on behalf of 5,311 port workers, their families and all that relied on them. "We are telling the government to reverse its decision. We are citizens of this country," he said.
Since 2011, Turkey has been a key ally for the Somali government and has helped in building mosques, hospitals, schools, water wells and orphanages.
Turkish funding is also improving road standards and infrastructure in Mogadishu and is helping to reconstruct the Mogadishu International Airport.
This is providing new opportunities for young educated Somalis. But older workers, said Port Union Worker Muhyadin Adow Jimale, should not have their contributions forgotten.
He said the porters at the Mogadishu Airport carried loads on their backs. "They have no education whatsoever. We thank the Turkish President, Mr. Erdogan, but we are warning him against making these poor people jobless," he said.
Somali Prime Minister Abdiweli Sheikh Ahmed is to meet members of parliament in the coming days to brief them about the terms and conditions in the new port deal.
Economic experts say a revitalized port will attract more trade, and help the entire Somali economy.
http://www.voanews.com/content/somali-port-workers-protest-turkish-firm-takeover-of-port/2467382.html
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| Somalia Turkish School |
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| Somalian Turkish School in Mozambique |
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