JTF.ORG Forum
General Category => General Discussion => Topic started by: Hyades on October 16, 2009, 06:36:01 AM
-
57% of the Turks would reject atheist neighbours, 42% said they wouldn't want to have Jews in their neighbourhood and 35% would not like to have Christians in their neighbourhood.
55% of the Turks are against employment of Jews or Christians in public positions such as Justice or police. 44% even refuse Jewish or Christian nurses and doctors.
18% of the population would not want to live next to (muslim) foreigners and 13% would not like to have neighbours of other muslim directions...
Actually only 7% of the people asked could correctly reply the question of how many non-muslims lived in Turkey with "less than 1%". Most people either exaggerated this figure with up to 30% (!!!) or could not give an answer as they did not know it.
This survey was done by a Jewish foundation in Istanbul.
http://www.kathweb.at/content/site/nachrichten/database/28423.html
Actually the number of Jews has shrunk to only 20,000 in all of Turkey due to an exorbitantly growing anti-semitism. This shows the reality of Turkey as a MUSLIM country. And it proves that there is even anti-semitism where there are no Jews! Because it is very unlikely to live next to a Jew if there are only about 20,000 out of more than 70 million people!
-
It's nothing new. Turks are the biggest racists!
-
This turkish survey is even more shocking!
http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/spages/1089253.html
Study: 64% of Turks don't want Jewish neighbors
By News Agencies
Tags: Turkey, Milliyet, Israel News
A new study published in a Turkish newspaper Sunday said 64 percent of Turks would not want Jewish neighbors.
The study also suggested Turks had a low tolerance for diverse lifestyles in general, as three in four respondents said they would not want to live next to an atheist or anyone drinking alcohol.
The study by Istanbul's Bahcesehir University was meant to gauge radicalism and extremism in Turkey.
Results published in Sunday's Milliyet also stated that 52 percent would not want Christian neighbors, 67 would not want to live next to an unmarried couple and 43 percent would not want American neighbors.
Religious extremism and nationalism have remained level in Turkey this decade, although anti-Israeli sentiment was on the rise, said Yilmaz Esmer, a professor of political science at Bahcesehir who led the study.
Israel is the most unpopular foreign country, followed by Armenia and the United States, the study revealed. Israel is also seen as most responsible for the world's problems, followed by U.S. and EU policies, according to the survey.
A majority of Turks support their government's bid to join the European Union, the study revealed, but most say the bloc views it with prejudice because Turkey is a Muslim nation.
Three out of four Turks believe the EU is trying to divide Turkey and 81 percent believe the bloc's goal is to spread Christianity, said the study.
Despite this, 57 percent want full EU membership for Turkey.
"A majority of Turks still want EU membership, but a larger majority has very serious doubts about the EU's intentions towards Turkey," Esmer said.
One out of four Turks thinks Turkey is either already a full member of the EU or is unsure of its status, he said. Turkey has in fact been an official candidate for EU membership for 10 years and has completed only one of the 35 'chapters' in the accession process.
Sixty-two percent of Turks said religion was their priority, followed by 17 percent who said secularism was. Democratization was the top priority for 15 percent, followed by smaller numbers who cited ethnic identity and financial gain.
"The main issue for Turks is religion and secularism," Esmer said.
About 18 percent of respondents said they felt discriminated against, the highest rate in Europe, Esmer said. Still, most respondents felt that religious and ethnic diversity enriched life, rather than threatened national unity, he said.
The survey is based on interviews with 1,715 people selected randomly from 34 cities between April 12 and May 3. No margin of error was given.
-
They are asiatic mongols who cares
-
I wouldn't want these furniture selling mongoloids as my neighbor anyways
-
I wouldn't want these furniture selling mongoloids as my neighbor anyways
:::D I thought something similar...
-
Turks shouldn't have "their" neighborhoods in Germany anyway.
-
Turks shouldn't have "their" neighborhoods in Germany anyway.
It is not about Turks in Germany, but about Turks in Turkey...
-
Turks shouldn't have "their" neighborhoods in Germany anyway.
It is not about Turks in Germany, but about Turks in Turkey...
My point is that they feel the same way everywhere they live. They create no-go zones. I don't care if they feel that way in Turkey, but the problem is they feel that way when they live in other people's countries as well.
-
Turks shouldn't have "their" neighborhoods in Germany anyway.
Good point let asian mongols return to their place
-
QUOTE>> Israel is the most unpopular foreign country, followed by Armenia and the United States, the study revealed. <<UNQUOTE
I expected Israel to be very unpopular but not more than Armenia and Russia. Anyhow it should be a matter of pride.
-
Turks shouldn't have "their" neighborhoods in Germany anyway.
Good point let asian mongols return to their place
Turks want to found the "Turanian Empire". They think Hungary, Finland, Estonia are "Turkic" nations.
-
Turks shouldn't have "their" neighborhoods in Germany anyway.
It is not about Turks in Germany, but about Turks in Turkey...
My point is that they feel the same way everywhere they live. They create no-go zones. I don't care if they feel that way in Turkey, but the problem is they feel that way when they live in other people's countries as well.
Possibly one day Europe will become one big no go zone.
-
Turks shouldn't have "their" neighborhoods in Germany anyway.
It is not about Turks in Germany, but about Turks in Turkey...
My point is that they feel the same way everywhere they live. They create no-go zones. I don't care if they feel that way in Turkey, but the problem is they feel that way when they live in other people's countries as well.
Possibly one day Europe will become one big no go zone.
I hope it becomes a no-go zone for blacks, Muslims, and all other enemies.
-
Merhaba Mehmetce, nasilsun??
-
Merhaba Mehmetce, nasilsun??
:P
"Hi Methmetce, how are you?" :o
Tell this "sikerim, kes lan yarraam, orospu"
(Well don't tell)
-
Merhaba Mehmetce, nasilsun??
:P
"Hi Methmetce, how are you?" :o
Tell this "sikerim, kes lan yarraam, orospu"
(Well don't tell)
B0nesfan, who are you? Bonesfan??
I lived in a block of flats in Turkey during the earthquakes of 2000. Not one of the b...s told me that we had been told to evacuate. Yabanci (foreigner)..
-
Merhaba Mehmetce, nasilsun??
:P
"Hi Methmetce, how are you?" :o
Tell this "sikerim, kes lan yarraam, orospu"
(Well don't tell)
b0nesfan, who are you? Bonesfan??
I lived in a block of flats in Turkey during the earthquakes of 2000. Not one of the b...s told me that we has been told to evacuate. Yabanci (foreigner)..
I'm also a Bonesfan. That is a cool show. :)
-
Merhaba Mehmetce, nasilsun??
:P
"Hi Methmetce, how are you?" :o
Tell this "sikerim, kes lan yarraam, orospu"
(Well don't tell)
b0nesfan, who are you? Bonesfan??
I lived in a block of flats in Turkey during the earthquakes of 2000. Not one of the b...s told me that we has been told to evacuate. Yabanci (foreigner)..
I'm also a Bonesfan. That is a cool show. :)
Took you 2340..odd posts to discover that?
-
Merhaba Mehmetce, nasilsun??
:P
"Hi Methmetce, how are you?" :o
Tell this "sikerim, kes lan yarraam, orospu"
(Well don't tell)
b0nesfan, who are you? Bonesfan??
I lived in a block of flats in Turkey during the earthquakes of 2000. Not one of the b...s told me that we has been told to evacuate. Yabanci (foreigner)..
I'm also a Bonesfan. That is a cool show. :)
Took you 2340..odd posts to discover that?
Yes. :laugh:
-
I think you should make your name and signature different enough that we don't get you two confused. On a lot of forums mimicing another's user name is a bannable offense. I don't think you're meaning to do anything wrong though, but it is very confusing.
-
I think you should make your name and signature different enough that we don't get you two confused. On a lot of forums mimicing another's user name is a bannable offense. I don't think you're meaning to do anything wrong though, but it is very confusing.
Lisa wrote me...so I had to change.
-
Merhaba Mehmetce, nasilsun??
:P
"Hi Methmetce, how are you?" :o
Tell this "sikerim, kes lan yarraam, orospu"
(Well don't tell)
b0nesfan, who are you? Bonesfan??
I lived in a block of flats in Turkey during the earthquakes of 2000. Not one of the b...s told me that we has been told to evacuate. Yabanci (foreigner)..
I'm also a Bonesfan. That is a cool show. :)
Took you 2340..odd posts to discover that?
Yes. :laugh:
Is it something about me or a question to me?
Or is there anything here which should insterest me at all ?
I cant understand.
-
Nasilsin kardesim? :laugh:
-
Nasilsin kardesim? :laugh:
How could you speak Turkish anyway?And why?
-
Nasilsin kardesim? :laugh:
How could you speak Turkish anyway?And why?
From an anthropology forum.
-
Nasilsin kardesim? :laugh:
How could you speak Turkish anyway?And why?
From an anthropology forum.
Ok,anthropology is disgusting,I have been to study it at the university.But I left in the first semi-year.
Difficult.
But now do you know what I am studying at the university now ?
I am sure you won't believe in that :
Arabic Language and Literature.
-
I have a few Turkish friends and they are pro Israel, the ones I know aren't muslim by any means either. There's a Turkish restaurant I go to here called ali baba, i'm friends with the owner and a few online which are good people. As for Turkey as a country, yes there are problems especially with the government.