We are stranger to the programme which is called "7 Days in the World." French political scientist Philippe Moreau Defarges,who participated in a program in the economy channel BFM Business, said: "Erdoğan will lock all the possible ways. Therefore the only solution is a civil war or it's hard to say but it's his assasination.". They want democracy, but they kill people. They say: "There is war.", and they kill people. They say: "There is terror.", and they kill people. They say: "We want to peace."; and nevertheless they kill people. State of states where they killed their leaders are obvious. (Iraq, Syria, Libya, Pakistan etc.) They do not want anything but chaos in the world. While dozens of terrorist acts in the heart of France, they still hoped benefit of the terror, blood and chaos, also they who begged to Erdogan yesterday: "Please host immigrants.", were not they? Does not come to mind that if a public survey is made, Europe's most insecure country is France? As Turkey, for a Europe free of terrorism, we say Erdogan. We do not understand these French.

FR

Nous sommes étrangers au programme intitulé «7 jours dans le monde». Le politologue français Philippe Moreau Defarges, qui a participé à un programme sur la chaîne économique, a déclaré: "Erdogan verrouillera toutes les manières possibles. C'est une guerre civile ou c'est difficile à dire, mais c'est son assassinat". Ils veulent la démocratie, mais ils tuent des gens. Ils disent: "Il y a de la guerre". Et ils tuent des gens. Ils disent: "Il y a de la terreur". Et ils tuent des gens. Ils disent: "Nous voulons la paix". Et pourtant ils tuent des gens. État des États. (Irak, Syrie, Libye, Pakistan, etc.) Ils ne veulent rien d'autre que le chaos dans le monde. Alors qu'ils n'étaient pas là, ils ne voulaient pas payer pour cela, et ils ne voulaient pas payer pour cela. Ne me rappelle-t-il pas que si un sondage public est réalisé, le pays le plus insécurité de l'Europe est la France? En Turquie, pour une Europe du terrorisme libre, on dit Erdogan. Nous ne comprenons pas ce français.

TR

“Dünyada 7 Gün” adlı programa Fransız kaldık!
Fransız siyaset bilimci Philippe Moreau Defarges, ekonomi kanalı BFM Business'de katıldığı programda, Defarges, "O zaman geriye ya iç savaş ya da bunu söylemek zor ama onun (Erdoğan’ın) öldürülmesi kalıyor" dedi. Bunlar: “Demokrasi istiyoruz.” derler, öldürürler. Bunlar: “Savaş var.” derler, öldürürler. Bunlar: “Terör var.“ derler ,öldürürler. Bunlar: “Barış istiyoruz.” derler, yine öldürürler. Liderlerini öldürttükleri devletlerin hali ortada .( Irak, Suriye, Libya, Pakistan, vs) Bunlar dünyada kaostan başka bir şey istemezler. Fransa’nın göbeğinde onca terör olayı olurken hala terörden, kandan ,kaos dan çıkar umanlar, dün Recep Tayyip Erdoğan’a “Aman göçmenleri misafir edin.” diye yalvaranlar değil midir? Bir kamuoyu araştırması yapılsa Avrupa’nın en güvensiz ülkesinin Fransa olduğu, akıllarına gelmez mi acaba? Terörden arındırılmış bir Avrupa için Türkiye olarak Erdoğan diyoruz. Biz bu Fransızlara Fransız kaldık.

Turkey is acting in accordance with international human rights conventions in its measures against the Fetullah Terrorist Organization (FETÖ), Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu told European parliamentarians Wednesday. Speaking at the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE) during its autumn plenary session in the French city of Strasbourg on Wednesday, Çavuşoğlu said: “To clear elements of Fetullah Terrorist Organization from where they infiltrated, notably in public institutions, we should do whatever is needed.

“We are acting in accordance with the principles of a law-abiding state. We act in accordance with European Convention on Human Rights and international responsibilities.” Later, in remarks made to the media following his meeting with PACE President Pedro Agramunt, he said Turkey would consider the Council of Europe's recommendations. About the extension in Turkey's state of emergency, he said: “We had to prolong the state of emergency since the situation was too complicated. We have to make sure such a coup attempt never happens again.

“We continue to cooperate with the Council of Europe during the process. We are informing them about our legislative regulations. The process [of taking action against FETÖ] runs [in accordance] with the Council of Europe [standards] and basic values,” he added. “The state of emergency will be lifted once the situation has normalized,” he said.

Over 240 people were martyred and around 2,200 others injured when a section of the armed forces tried to overthrow the government. Turkey has accused FETÖ, led by U.S.-based Fetullah Gülen, of organizing a long-running campaign to topple the state through the infiltration of Turkish institutions, particularly the military, police and judiciary. Earlier on Wednesday, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan said 3,456 FETÖ-linked judges, prosecutors and top jurists had been dismissed so far following the bid, while 198 judges and prosecutors were reinstated.

President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan Wednesday criticized U.S. presidential candidate Hillary Clinton's remarks on arming Syrian Kurds as “unfortunate."
"Clinton said, 'We will continue to support the PYD and YPG.' This is a very unfortunate statement," Erdoğan said at a ceremony for appointing judges and prosecutors in Ankara. When asked Sunday how she would handle Syria if elected president, Clinton said she “would also consider arming the Kurds." While she did not mention the PYD – the Syrian offshoot of the PKK, listed as a terrorist organization by Turkey, the U.S., and the EU – or its armed wing, the YPG, her remarks have been interpreted in Ankara as referring to the terrorist group.

The PKK has fought a three-decade war against Turkey in which more than 40,000 people have died. Turkey has repeatedly said that arming the PKK/PYD is a source of concern, as the terrorist group poses a threat to Turkey. "This should not be done," said Erdoğan. “Because the sensibilities of the region are different. Such a step cannot be taken in a period when there are these sensibilities."

He attributed Clinton's remarks to "political inexperience." Erdoğan also reiterated that Turkey will not allow the formation of a "terror corridor" in northern Syria. On the state purges of Fethullah Terrorist Organization (FETÖ)-linked members in the wake of the July 15 defeated coup, Erdogan said a total of 3,456 FETÖ-linked judges, prosecutors, and top jurists have been dismissed so far, while 198 judges and prosecutors have been reinstated.

Turkey accuses FETÖ, which is led by U.S.-based Fetullah Gülen, of organizing the defeated coup as well as a long-running campaign to overthrow the state through the infiltration of Turkish institutions, particularly the military, police, and judiciary. The July 15 coup attempt left 241 people martyred and some 2,200 injured.

Two PKK terrorists accused of plotting suicide attacks were detained by Turkey's gendarme Wednesday in the southeastern province of Diyarbakir, the governor's office said. The two terrorists received target practice and equipment, and nine pistol cartridges were found at their home by the gendarme, said a statement by the governor's office. Numerous arrests have been carried out across Turkey since a July 2015 suicide bombing which killed 33 people and injured hundreds in the Suruc district of the Sanliurfa province near the Syrian border.

The PKK – listed as a terrorist organization by Turkey, the U.S., and EU – resumed its 30-year armed campaign against the Turkish state in July 2015. Since then, PKK terrorist attacks have martyred more than 600 security personnel and also claimed the lives of numerous civilians, including women and children, while more than 7,000 PKK terrorists have been killed in army operations.

More people in the world are obese than underweight, with child and adolescent obesity rising rapidly, particularly in developing nations, the United Nations said ahead of the second annual World Obesity Day on Tuesday.

Here are some facts about obesity:

- Worldwide obesity has more than doubled since 1980.

- In 2014, more than 1.9 billion adults were overweight. Of these over 600 million, or 13 percent of the global population, were obese.

- 3.4 million people die each year due to overweight and obesity.

- Obesity is on the rise in urban areas in low- and middle-income countries.

- Most of the world's population lives in countries where problems of being overweight or obese kill more people than problems associated with being underweight.

- 41 million children under the age of 5 were overweight or obese in 2014.

- Nearly half of the children under 5 who were overweight or obese in 2014 lived in Asia.

- In Africa, the number of children who are overweight or obese nearly doubled to 10.6 million in 2014 from 5.4 million in 1990.

- Obese children experience breathing difficulties, increased risk of fractures, hypertension, early markers of cardiovascular disease, insulin resistance and psychological effects.

- In Europe, Britain has the highest level of obesity in Western Europe, ahead of countries such as France, Germany, Spain and Sweden, according to a 2013 report.

- Obesity levels in Britain have more than trebled in the last 30 years and, on current estimates, more than half the population could be obese by 2050.

Predominantly Buddhist Thailand will allow abortion in cases with fetuses with proven birth defects linked to the Zika virus, health officials said on Thursday, in keeping with existing guidelines. Thailand last week confirmed its first known cases of microcephaly linked to the mosquito-borne virus. The two cases of the birth defect marked by a small head were the first in Southeast Asia, following Zika outbreaks in the Americas.

Health experts who met this week to draft guidelines for expectant mothers with Zika concluded that abortions can be carried out at up to 24 weeks in case of serious birth defects. "The difficulty with Zika is to determine microcephaly. It is usually found later in pregnancy," Pisek Lumpikanon, president of the Royal Thai College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists.

"Legal medical abortions can be done up to 24 weeks," he added. "The reason is that at 24 weeks and after the baby already has a good chance of survival."

Abortion is illegal in Thailand, except in cases of rape or to save a woman's life or preserve her health, and if carried out in up to 12 weeks of pregnancy. Beyond that time, hospitals must decide on a case-by-case basis and can carry out medical abortions at up to 24 weeks, Pisek said.

"This is what can currently be done in Thailand in cases of Down syndrome, for example," he said.

There are no specific tests to determine if a baby will be born with microcephaly but ultrasound scans can identify it in the third trimester of pregnancy, the World Health Organisation (WHO) says. Thailand has said it is considering testing all pregnant women for Zika. Inadequate screening by health authorities across Southeast Asia is likely to lead to significant under-reporting of the spread of Zika, regional experts say.

Thailand has confirmed 392 cases of Zika since January, with 39 pregnant women among them, while the wealthy city-state of Singapore has recorded 393 cases, including 16 pregnant women. Despite its laissez-faire reputation among travellers, Thailand remains largely conservative, and Theravada Buddhism, the form of the religion practised by up to 95 percent of its people, regards abortion as a sin. That might lead some doctors to decline to terminate pregnancies, Pisek said, adding, "Buddhism won't affect the law, but some doctors might refuse."

Globally, people's health is improving and life expectancy is rising, but progress is far from universal with chronic diseases bringing long-term illness and causing seven out of 10 deaths, according to research published on Thursday. The Global Burden of Disease study, which shows the key drivers of ill health, disability and death in individual countries, found that by 2015, the world population had gained more than a decade of life expectancy since 1980 - rising to 69.0 years in men and 74.8 years in women.

Among main contributors to this were large falls in death rates for many communicable or infectious diseases, including HIV/AIDS, malaria and diarrhoea. The rate of people dying from cardiovascular disease and cancers has also fallen, the study found, although at a slower pace. The study analysed 249 causes of death, 315 diseases and injuries and 79 risk factors in 195 countries and territories between 1990 and 2015.

Christopher Murray, director of the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation at the University of Washington, which led the study, said its results painted a picture of patchy health gains across the world, driven in part by economic development. "Development drives, but does not determine health," he said in a statement as the findings were published in The Lancet medical journal.

"We see countries that have improved far faster than can be explained by income, education or fertility. And we also continue to see countries - including the United States - that are far less healthy than they should be given their resources." As well as life expectancy, the study estimated healthy life expectancy - the number of years people can expect to live in good health. It found that while healthy life expectancy had increased in 191 of 195 countries - by 6.1 years - between 1990 and 2015, it had not risen as much as overall life expectancy, meaning people are living more years with illness and disability.

Among the world's wealthier regions, North America had the worst healthy life expectancy at birth for both men and women. Diabetes, which is often linked to people being overweight or obese, and drug use disorders - particularly with opioids and cocaine - cause a disproportionate amount of ill health and early death in the United States, the study said.

Its other key global findings were:

* Seven out of 10 deaths are now due to non-communicable diseases such as cancer, heart disease, stroke and diabetes

* Headaches, tooth cavities and hearing and vision loss each affect more than 1 in 10 people worldwide

* There has been progress in reducing unsafe water and sanitation, but diet, obesity and drug use are an increasing threat

* More than 275,000 women died in pregnancy or childbirth in 2015, most from preventable causes

* And under 5 deaths have halved since 1990, but there has been slower progress on reducing newborn deaths.

Turkey's public housing authority (TOKİ) will launch a major housing project in the opposition-held sections of Jarabulus and al-Rai towns, where pro-Ankara opposition groups are still fighting to repel Daesh. The first part of the mega project will see 3,000 homes constructed in the sectors currently controlled by the Free Syrian Army (FSA). The project aims to help Syrian civilians to find a proper home to live in. TOKİ has also planned to build new residential units in other areas, which are expected to be liberated from Daesh.

Turkish officials will cooperate with the Syrian National Coalition's interim government and local administrations for the project which will also provide opportunity for Syrians to earn their living years after surviving as refugees in other countries. Local sources say an estimated 30,000 Syrians, internally displaced or fled abroad due to the conflict, have returned to their homes after Turkey began operation to root out Daesh.

Meanwhile, more than 80 villages in northern Syria have been liberated in the ongoing Turkey-led operation in which 5,000 opposition fighters are battling against Daesh. The Free Syria Army says the western, southern and eastern sections of al-Rai town are still scenes of fighting with Daesh. Turkey-backed moderate groups have retaken 14 villages in the recent two days during the clashes, which particularly intensified in the outskirts of the town of Soran, where FSA-linked groups attacked in two seperate directions. With the fall of these villages, FSA fighters have become one step closer to the town of Dabıq, which is strategically important for Daesh.

According to local sources, the Levant Front, an Aleppo-based opposition group fighting under the FSA umbrella, have reportedly begun works to remove land mines in sectors of Azaz town they have recently retaken from Daesh. Daesh terrorists have planted booby mines on road sides, in homes in the areas where they have withdrawn. Twenty-five FSA fighters and eight civilians have been killed when they accidentally struck the mines since the beginning of the Euphrates Shield Operation. Battling is still underway to drive Daesh out of the remaining sections of Azaz, northwest of Aleppo.

Turkey's defense ministry on Wednesday confirmed it dismissed over 230 military personnel for suspected links to the Fetullah Terrorist Organization (FETÖ). According to a ministry statement, from a total of 233 people fired, 201 were from Turkey's air force and 32 from the navy. Among this total, 158 commissioned officers, 67 sergeants and 8 specialized sergeants were relieved of duty.

Meanwhile, seven military judges and colonels were also removed, bringing the total number of dismissed officials to 3,939. FETO is blamed by the Turkish government for organizing the defeated coup attempt of July 15.  Over 240 people were martyred and around 2,200 others injured when a section of the armed forces tried to overthrow the government.

Turkey has accused FETÖ, led by U.S.-based Fetullah Gülen, of organizing a long-running campaign to overthrow the state through the infiltration of Turkish institutions, particularly the military, police and judiciary.