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| |
I. Turkey: Can Erdogan be believed?
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said March 30 that “Turkey, in comparison to Europe and the US, is one of the countries that are closest to overcoming the spread of this disease,” while sending medical supplies to Spain and Italy. As of April 1, Turkey has 15,679 confirmed cases of coronavirus and 277 deaths.
No doubt Turkey is struggling, like all countries, to mitigate the effects of the outbreak, imposing tough restrictions on public gatherings and travel. Erdogan’s approach, however, also reflects a longstanding trend to control information and crack down on independent groups that challenge his messages and policies.
Here are four trends to watch in how Turkey is managing the crisis:
Mixed messaging. Kadri Gursel explains how despite the tough restrictions, the Turkish government has doubled down on opacity in its reporting on the outbreak, a trend not helped by Turkey’s lack of free and independent media. Read Gursel’s story here. | | | |
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