TIME Magazineさんのインスタグラム写真 - (TIME MagazineInstagram)「Dr. Canan Kaftancioglu represents something unfamiliar and fresh in Turkish politics; a secular woman of the left, unafraid to confront the old guard of the opposition Republican People’s Party, or to side with the marginalized in her country. As the party chair of the province in which Istanbul sits, she played a central role in engineering President Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s biggest electoral defeat in years. Now, the 49-year-old is in the president’s crosshairs, writes Joseph Hincks. Istanbul’s prosecutor sentenced Kaftancioglu to almost 10 years in prison for spreading “terrorist propaganda” and “insulting the Republic and President”—charges based largely on eight-year-old tweets. Experts call the prosecution yet more evidence that Turkey’s judiciary has become Erdogan’s personal instrument of power. If she goes to jail in the next few weeks, she tells TIME, she’ll use the time to learn a new language, or perhaps study for an additional university degree. Either way, "I will come out stronger," she says. In the meantime, Kaftancioglu has faith in the marginalized, and especially in Turkish women, to continue the struggle for equality: "I know that the strongest antidote to a single man is the organization of many women." Read more at the link in bio. Photograph by @renaeffendiphoto for TIME」2月25日 5時54分 - time

TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 2月25日 05時54分


Dr. Canan Kaftancioglu represents something unfamiliar and fresh in Turkish politics; a secular woman of the left, unafraid to confront the old guard of the opposition Republican People’s Party, or to side with the marginalized in her country. As the party chair of the province in which Istanbul sits, she played a central role in engineering President Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s biggest electoral defeat in years. Now, the 49-year-old is in the president’s crosshairs, writes Joseph Hincks. Istanbul’s prosecutor sentenced Kaftancioglu to almost 10 years in prison for spreading “terrorist propaganda” and “insulting the Republic and President”—charges based largely on eight-year-old tweets. Experts call the prosecution yet more evidence that Turkey’s judiciary has become Erdogan’s personal instrument of power. If she goes to jail in the next few weeks, she tells TIME, she’ll use the time to learn a new language, or perhaps study for an additional university degree. Either way, "I will come out stronger," she says. In the meantime, Kaftancioglu has faith in the marginalized, and especially in Turkish women, to continue the struggle for equality: "I know that the strongest antidote to a single man is the organization of many women." Read more at the link in bio. Photograph by @renaeffendiphoto for TIME


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