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Milliyet is an established newspaper with a popular website. Founded in 1950, it was long considered the only social-democratic Kemalist quality newspaper. Its editor-in-chief Abdi İpekçi was murdered in 1979 by Mehmet Ali Ağca, who later tried to assassinate the pope.
The opposition Nation Alliance is unable to agree on fundamental issues, the pro-government daily Milliyet notes: “The opposition to Erdoğan initially glossed over the differences at their table of six, but when it came to the question of governing the country, chaos broke out.
Congress has presented Biden with a fait accompli, Milliyet writes: “With the sanctions decision of last week, Congress has ruled out the possibility of Biden taking the S-400 issue into his own hands. ... The Biden administration will therefore wait and watch on the S-400 issue.
A country with a strong leadership guarantees stability, journalist Nagehan Alçı stresses, making a case for the presidential system in Milliyet: “In my opinion the keywords stability and performance are the main points that the AKP is using to describe and justify the intention of the referendum.
Milliyet; Country of media outlet: Turkey: Language of media outlet: Turkish: Type of media outlet: Daily newspaper: Frequency of publication: Daily: Area of distribution: Nationwide: Political orientation: Pro-government: Circulation: 125,000 (2020) Publisher: Demirören Holding / Erdoğan Demirören: Online payment model: All content for free
The EU should explain the current balance of power to Greece, says Milliyet: “The EU should monitor the situation, act with caution and put the brakes on Greece. Not the least because the EU countries expect a very difficult winter because of the problems with Russia. But no one has learned from the conflicts and tensions.
Russian men are rushing to leave the country to avoid being called up, observes Milliyet: “The predictable reaction was immediate: flights to Istanbul sold out. Those who want to save themselves are scrambling to get outside the country before the decision becomes law.
Milliyet sees the confrontations over the gas fields in a broader context: “The rich energy sources of the region are of great value to Turkey. ... They could cover Turkey's energy requirements for many years to come and improve its economic development.
Milliyet is angry that normal citizens are paying the price for the ignorance of the rich: “According to the research results, the carbon footprint of the richest one per cent is larger than that of the poorest 66 per cent. In other words, the super-rich elite are polluting the world disproportionately. We bear the consequences.
European press roundup The euro|topics press review reflects the diversity of opinions in Europe and builds bridges between different media landscapes.