The failed coup in Turkey. They stopped more than 35 thousand. people – Virtual Poland

• The spectacular rise in popularity of the president of Turkey after the failed coup

 • More than two-thirds of Turks appreciates policy Recep Erdogan

 • survey on this issue published a Turkish research center of social Metropoll

 • Meanwhile, the coup attempt detained more than 35 thousand. people

 • Formally arrested nearly 18 thousand. of them – reported Reuters

 • 11.6 thousand. detainees released, approx. 5.7 thousand. It is still trapped
 

68 percent. examined after the coup attempt said they are satisfied with the way in which President Erdogan governs the country as a result of higher by 21 percentage points from the result of June. Then dissatisfaction with the policy declared by 47 percent. respondents currently only 27 per cent. – According to a poll Metropollu.

The survey was carried out among 1 275 people from 28 July to 1 August, or about two weeks after the coup attempt.
 

Erdogan was not as positively perceived by the Turks from 2012., When he was still prime minister. In 2014 after three terms in office as head of government holds the office of president.
 

 Coup attempt of July 15, allowed oskarżanemu of authoritarian Erdogan strengthen its position in the country. Writes AFP, the main objective is to introduce Erdogan in Turkey’s presidential system.
 

Meanwhile, the coup attempt Ankara began mass purges; more than 70 thousand. people have been suspended from duty or have lost their jobs. Exemptions included the judiciary, government offices, education, media and health. They stopped more than 35 thousand. the people with whom formally arrested nearly 18 thousand. Most formally arrested a military.
 

According to the caller to Reuters, 11.6 thousand. detainees have been released, but almost 5.7 thousand. It is still detained.
 

 About organizing a failed coup in Turkey, Ankara accuses Fethullah Gulen, an Islamic preacher lives in the US. The Turkish authorities are demanding his extradition.
 

Gulen, who lives in self-imposed exile in Pennsylvania, denied that he had anything to do with the failed coup in Turkey, in which 273 people were killed.