Nowadays in Turkey what is alllowed/not allowed regarding the use of kurdish languages ? i mean : is it now possible publishing books in kurmangi/having at home books /having at home kurdish music/ talking in kurdish on Tv...?
When have laws been changed?
I heard some time ago about the possibility of opening schools in kurdish , do they exist now?
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laws in Turkey
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laws in Turkey
Author: UE_kurdophile » Sun Nov 05, 2006 10:56 am
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Author: dyaoko » Sun Nov 05, 2006 11:33 am
they dont have Kurdish TVs , but about 1 hour Kurdish news in a week with Turkish Subtitle.
First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then YOU WIN !
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Author: Diri » Sun Nov 05, 2006 12:34 pm
This is how Kurdish must be presented on TV:
1) Only 45 minutes per day
2) Only 5 hours per week
3) The programs must be cultural
4) Everything must be subtitled
5) Cartoons are illegal in Kurdish
6) Political discussions and topics are illegal in Kurdish
7) The programs must first be clearified by a Turkish state councile before they can air their programs
By the way: Turkey is a democracy... And the only Muslim democracy...
(It's a big fat joke if you ask me!)
1) Only 45 minutes per day
2) Only 5 hours per week
3) The programs must be cultural
4) Everything must be subtitled
5) Cartoons are illegal in Kurdish
6) Political discussions and topics are illegal in Kurdish
7) The programs must first be clearified by a Turkish state councile before they can air their programs
By the way: Turkey is a democracy... And the only Muslim democracy...
(It's a big fat joke if you ask me!)
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Author: Diri » Sun Nov 05, 2006 10:58 pm
UE_kurdophile wrote:What about books and magazines?
I imagine the same rules as for TV broadcasting apply...
And actually - from what I know there are NO magazines in Kurdish in Turkey...
There are however books...
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Author: Piling » Mon Nov 06, 2006 8:35 am
I know that Pêlîn was sold in Kurdish bookshops in Istanbul (or in Doz publishing, directely).
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Author: UE_kurdophile » Mon Nov 06, 2006 11:40 am
When did the laws change? Which year was it? 2003?
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Author: Piling » Mon Nov 06, 2006 1:13 pm
No I saw Kurdish magazine since 1999, but it existed before. Perhaps since 1991.
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Azadiya Welat
Author: serhildane » Thu Nov 16, 2006 8:16 am
now there is a daily newspaper "Azadiya Welat" in totally Kurdish..
http://www.welat.com < you can visit the homepage, its in Kurdi..
btw there is no another daily & weekly & monthly magazines etc..
http://www.welat.com < you can visit the homepage, its in Kurdi..
btw there is no another daily & weekly & monthly magazines etc..
[serhildane bakurî]:: SerhiLDaN JiyaNe..! ::
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Re: Azadiya Welat
Author: Diri » Thu Nov 16, 2006 1:39 pm
dogukozy wrote:now there is a daily newspaper "Azadiya Welat" in totally Kurdish..
http://www.welat.com < you can visit the homepage, its in Kurdi..
btw there is no another daily & weekly & monthly magazines etc..
Oh - that's realy interesting!
And this newspaper is published in Istanbul?
And it's not banned by the state?
I think others too would be interested in learning more about it bira...
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Author: dyaoko » Thu Nov 16, 2006 5:13 pm
dogokuzy thanks for infromation I have some questions...
in iran there are some kurdish weeklies... but they are not allowed to publish things and their speech is so so limitted , they talk about harmless things for government and if they speak about something usefull they will be banned...
can u tell us how that newspaper is published in turkey ?
can they really talk about what they want ?
let say they print a photo of some peopel who have kurdistan flag... is that allowed ? do they Freely talk about the opinion of kurdish peopel ?
thanks please let us know more ....l
in iran there are some kurdish weeklies... but they are not allowed to publish things and their speech is so so limitted , they talk about harmless things for government and if they speak about something usefull they will be banned...
can u tell us how that newspaper is published in turkey ?
can they really talk about what they want ?
let say they print a photo of some peopel who have kurdistan flag... is that allowed ? do they Freely talk about the opinion of kurdish peopel ?
thanks please let us know more ....l
First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then YOU WIN !
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Author: Piling » Thu Nov 16, 2006 11:12 pm
I don't think that Azadiya Welat is allowed in Turkey ? Just sold in Europa ?
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Author: BlueEyedCat » Mon Nov 20, 2006 7:32 am
Diri, you definately don't know what are you talking about ! There're Kurdish magazines in Turkey and Kurdish TVs broadcast in Diyarbakır.
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Author: Vladimir » Mon Nov 20, 2006 9:47 am
They recently banned the PKK newspaper Ozgur Gundem for 15 days only lol...
7. - Turkish Daily News - "Limited Kurdish broadcasts approved":
Three channels to start limited broadcasts.
ANKARA / 9 March 2006
The Supreme Board of Radio and Television (RTÜK) has approved broadcasts in Kurdish for two television channels in Diyarbakir -- Gün TV and Söz TV -- and a radio station in Sanliurfa, Medya FM, the Anatolia news agency reported.
The channels will only be able to start their broadcasts after signing a protocol.
Turkey, working toward European Union membership, changed its laws in 2002 to allow limited broadcasts in Kurdish and other minority languages, and state television has been airing programs in two Kurdish dialects for a half-hour each week.
As part of EU-oriented reforms, Parliament in 2002 also granted limited rights for Kurdish to be taught at private language institutions. Although Kurds at first welcomed the schools as a first step toward greater rights, these schools have since closed down due to dwindling interest and Kurdish demands for the language to be part of the regular state school curriculum.
7. - Turkish Daily News - "Limited Kurdish broadcasts approved":
Three channels to start limited broadcasts.
ANKARA / 9 March 2006
The Supreme Board of Radio and Television (RTÜK) has approved broadcasts in Kurdish for two television channels in Diyarbakir -- Gün TV and Söz TV -- and a radio station in Sanliurfa, Medya FM, the Anatolia news agency reported.
The channels will only be able to start their broadcasts after signing a protocol.
Turkey, working toward European Union membership, changed its laws in 2002 to allow limited broadcasts in Kurdish and other minority languages, and state television has been airing programs in two Kurdish dialects for a half-hour each week.
As part of EU-oriented reforms, Parliament in 2002 also granted limited rights for Kurdish to be taught at private language institutions. Although Kurds at first welcomed the schools as a first step toward greater rights, these schools have since closed down due to dwindling interest and Kurdish demands for the language to be part of the regular state school curriculum.
The suppression of ethnic cultures and minority religious groups in attempting to forge a modern nation were not unique to Turkey but occurred in very similar ways in its European neighbours - Bruinessen.
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Vladimir - Shaswar
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Author: Vladimir » Mon Nov 20, 2006 9:52 am
http://rojtv.blogspot.com/2006/03/priva ... ff-in.html
http://www.turkishdailynews.com.tr/arti ... wsid=38887
There are limited Kurdish broadcasts now.
http://www.turkishdailynews.com.tr/arti ... wsid=38887
There are limited Kurdish broadcasts now.
The suppression of ethnic cultures and minority religious groups in attempting to forge a modern nation were not unique to Turkey but occurred in very similar ways in its European neighbours - Bruinessen.
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Vladimir - Shaswar
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