Parliament continues. ..

In the session of the General Assembly of the General Assembly of the Republic, where the Public Procurement (Amendment) Bill was still being discussed, tensions often rose between the ruling and opposition deputies, and verbal discussions took place.

Republican Turkish Party (CTP) Deputy Fide Kürşat, whose speech was left unfinished when the extraordinary session of the Assembly on 6 April ended, continued her speech.

After Prime Minister Ünal Üstel’s speech, CTP Deputy Fide Kürşat, whose speech was left unfinished when the extraordinary session of the Assembly ended on 6 April, continued her speech.

Describing the government as “a structure that does not know what it is doing and has mopped up the values ​​of the society”, Kürşat accused the government of “selling out” the society’s own assets.

Noting that the damage done by the government to the society is growing day by day, Kürşat also stated that when they asked the reason for the haste regarding the Public Procurement (Amendment) Bill, they could not get an answer. Kürşat said, “The passing of this law is the greatest betrayal to this society, and every deputy who raises his hand here will have approved this betrayal.”

Saying that Kıb-Tek has been deliberately weakened financially and administratively, Kürşat accused the government of not considering the supply and demand of the society, not making the necessary investments in Kıb-Tek and not maintaining the power plants.

“You have squandered the Tender Law, you have squandered every penny that comes out of the pocket of this society with fuel purchases without tender, you have not only squandered it, but you have also squandered it in your pockets,” said Kürşat, “You will be held accountable for the damage you have done.”

-“Listen to common sense”

Expressing that today, Kıb-Tek can produce electricity cheaper than Aksa if the necessary investments are made, and all necessary investments can be made in Kıb-Tek in 2 years with the amount to be paid to Aksa, Kürşat emphasized that energy should not be monopolized, but nationalized.

Kürşat evaluated the desired change as “the offering of Kıb-Tek to Aksa and paving the way for corruption” and said that this hurt the public conscience and called on the Government to withdraw the draft law.

Kürşat said, “This law may be passed today due to the multitude of fingers, but this society will not forgive you, and when the day comes, the necessary will be done in the CTP government,” said Kürşat, adding that various circles have been vocalizing against this bill for two weeks and said, “Come, listen to this common sense.”

“What is the urgency for you to bring this bill here? Kürşat said, “Someone should give an answer on this issue,” and emphasized that the amendment aimed at social and political profits, that there would be a monopoly in energy production and that there was no public interest here.

Expressing that a monopoly will be created by the state, Kürşat also noted that if the security of supply in electricity is transferred to Aksa, energy costs will increase.

National Unity Party (UBP) Deputy Emrah Yeşilırmak took the floor and said to Kürşat, “Both of our production sites produce with fuel oil. Fuel oil is the main reason for the high cost. How can this problem be overcome? Can it be done with interconnection?” posed the question.

Thereupon, Kürşat stated that the state should establish a policy in energy and the necessary feasibility studies should be carried out, and asked that if a study has been carried out on interconnection, it should be shared with them.

After taking the floor, Minister of Economy and Energy Olgun Amcaoğlu said that the issue was “politicized” by the opposition and said, “Our duty is nothing but doing the best.”

Sharing the figures about the country’s electricity needs, Amcaoğlu stepped down from the podium on the grounds that he interrupted the opposition deputies and interfered with their speech.

After Amcaoğlu, CTP Deputy Ongun Talat took the floor. In his speech, he urged the government to discuss and produce energy policies and emphasized that he would do so when the CTP came to power.

“What is the urgency of the Public Procurement (Amendment) Bill?” Talat, who criticized this question by saying that the authorities did not have an answer, said that the Draft Law was “delivered to the address”.

Referring to Amcaoğlu’s departure from the podium on the grounds of interference in his speech, Talat stated that there was no such intervention and criticized the Speaker of the Assembly, Zorlu Töre, by saying, “The harmony of the assembly is arrogant, there is a vigorous speaker of the parliament”. Meanwhile, the Speaker of the Parliament, Töre, replied, “I am returning the word Ceberrut.” Talat, on the other hand, pointed to the action of the stenographers and said to Töre, “You are practicing fascism, you are displaying a despotic administration.” Töre, on the other hand, reacted by saying, “It’s such a shame”. Meanwhile, tensions rose between the ruling and opposition deputies in the Assembly hall.

Talking about the practices of fascist regimes, Talat said, “You have earned our anger by showing this intervention to our colleagues. Of course, we will reflect this anger. Our stenographer colleagues are not unclaimed, know that. Do what you want, will you take disciplinary action? We will remove it, there is not much left. This time is turning around,” he said.

Returning to the subject of energy after expressing his reaction to Töre, Talat stated that the Government “wants to renew the marriage with Aksa” before the elections to be held in Turkey on 14 May.

After some deputies from the government threw words at Talat about his father, Mehmet Ali Talat, Talat said, “The political tradition I represent has never been mentioned in this country with tricky things like you.”

Asking why 100 megawatts of investment could not be made within 4 years, when the contract with Aksa could be extended, Talat said that Kıb-Tek should be purged from politics.

Addressing the citizens who think that Kıb-Tek should be privatized due to power cuts, Ongun Talat said, “Privatization at our scale is not an option… A step that means private monopoly will not be in your interest… Kib-Tek should continue on its way in an autonomous manner free from politics.” said. Talat also demanded that the bill be withdrawn and that the option of extending the contract with Aksa for 3 years should be evaluated and necessary studies be carried out.

SO