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UK offers Turkey help with nuclear energy “in exchange for more Turkish investment in the UK” whilst Kurds (And UK based activists) get treated like dirt!

Meltem Avcil- Set her free

Set her free: end the detention of refugee women

Every year, hundreds of women who have come to this country seeking refuge from persecution are locked up in detention in the UK.

Our new research, Detained: women asylum seekers locked up in the UK, shines a new light into the experiences of women in detention.

Most of the women we spoke to who had been detained said they had survived rape and torture.

Detention only increases their trauma. One in five of the women we spoke to had tried to kill herself in detention. Their cases should be considered while they are living in the community…..

http://refugeewomen.com/campaign/Above is a harrowing tale of a thirteen years old Turkish Kurd refugee in the UK. Looking at this article below we get to see how these nuclear agreements often end up destroying human rights in any country that is involved with the “nuclear cycle”. Meltem was psychologically and physically tortured at the hands of the Serco and the British government. Where did this all happen?  In the UK! If you are of a nervous or sensitive condition it might be best to give this video a miss. It broke my heart as an englishman. Normally,  give a warning concerning the interviewers language but even he was stunned to silence! Thank you chunkymark on you tube for these interviews. Keep `em coming. heres part 2

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iksACtFqLhM

The new information comes via a document from the Joint Threat Research Intelligence Group (JTRIG) of Britain’s Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ), entitled ‘The Art of Deception: Training for Online Covert Operations,’ which is top secret and only for dissemination within the Five Eyes intelligence partnership that includes Britain, the US, Australia, Canada, and New Zealand. http://rt.com/news/five-eyes-online-manipulation-deception-564/

On my eventual return to the UK from Guantanamo, along with three other British citizens I received a letter from the Home Office informing me that my ability to apply for a passport had been restricted by the Home Secretary under the powers of the ‘Royal Prerogative  http://www.islam21c.com/politics/the-real-reason-behind-the-confiscation-of-my-passport/

Turkey’s first nuke plant at country’s southern Mediterranean coastal town of Akkuyu has been awar­ded to the Russian company Ros­atom who are con­trac­ted to build, own and oper­ate the plant. The second nuc­lear power plant in the Black Sea port city of Sinop is con­trac­ted to the Japanese/French con­sor­tium Mitsubishi-Areva.
25 February 2014 16:43 (Last updated 25 February 2014 17:59)
Speaking at a two-day energy conference in Ankara, the UK’s Minister for Europe David Lidington said that the UK also requests more Turkish investment
ANKARA  

The UK can offer technical support to Turkey in the nuclear energy sector in exchange for more Turkish investment in the UK, said UK‘s Minister for Europe David Lidington on Tuesday during the opening of an energy conferererce in Ankara, the Turkish capital.

He said the UK recognizes Turkey as Europe’s only emerging economic power with a sustainable economic growth.

The minister called on Turkish businesspeople who have now a special visa agreement to invest more in the UK.

“Britain has much to offer to Turkish businesses in all sectors both large and small. The UK can provide Turkish businesses with a springboard into Europe and to the wider world,” he said.

He said the UK can provide emerging countries with search and development programs in the nuclear energy sector.

– “Turkey wants to benefit from UK‘s nuclear experience”

Turkey’s Deputy Energy Minister Murat Mercan expressed his hope that the Ankara conference will help improve energy cooperation between the UK and Turkey.

Three quarters of Turkey’s energy needs come from imports for which it pays around US$60 billion per year, said Mercan, adding “for this reason Turkey has to invest in nuclear energy.”

Mercan said his country had plans to develop Turkey’s nuc­lear energy cap­ab­il­ity with three or four nuc­lear power plants within the next 15 years with an invest­ment cost of £12.6bn.

Turkey’s first nuke plant at country’s southern Mediterranean coastal town of Akkuyu has been awar­ded to the Russian company Ros­atom who are con­trac­ted to build, own and oper­ate the plant. The second nuc­lear power plant in the Black Sea port city of Sinop is con­trac­ted to the Japanese/French con­sor­tium Mitsubishi-Areva.

The energy conference in Ankara takes place on Tuesday and Wednesday.

englishnews@aa.com.tr

February 27, 2014 - Posted by | Uncategorized

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