He made the Turks very angry! They sent the German brother-in-law with a box

In the referendum held for the impeachment of Frankfurt Metropolitan Mayor Peter Feldmann, each move he made in Germany fared worse than the last, with 95.1 percent of “yes, let him go” coming out.

98 percent of the votes were counted, and the rate of those who said “Stay” was 4.9 percent. Feldmann, who was accused of attracting a high salary to his Turkish wife Zübeyde, paid a heavy price for this. Feldmann will step down from his post, which should last until 2024, no later than Friday.

Many German voters of Turkish origin went to the polls in Frankfurt and voted for Feldmann to ‘leave’ or ‘stay’. Those who wanted him to leave marked ‘Yes’, those who wanted him to stay marked ‘No’.

153 thousand votes were needed, more arrived

When Feldmann, whom all parties wanted to leave, especially his SPD party, resisted not resigning, a referendum decision was made. In the city where there are 508 thousand voters, at least 153 thousand people had to vote for the vote to be valid, this figure was based on 202 thousand.

The ballot box votes exceeded 100 thousand, and many others were cast by letter. Therefore, the participation rate exceeded 40 percent. The second threshold was that at least 75 percent of the participants said “Yes.” That ratio has been exceeded.

Voting started at 08:00 and lasted until 18:00. After the voting, Feldmann went to the municipality to wait for the results. Results are expected to be finalized tomorrow as letter counting takes a long time. It is estimated that the rate will remain the same in the letter and the number of “Yes” votes will increase even more.

President Feldmann married Zübeyde Temizel, 29 years his junior, in 2016. The couple has been living apart for about three years.

A REQUEST TO THE TURKS “DO NOT GO TO THE STAND”

Feldmann yesterday called a Turkish administrator and some Turks who had influence in the mosque associations in and around Frankfurt and stated that he made a mistake in court, that his lawyer said those words, that he was very sorry and that he would try to make your daughter forgives. Speaking to SÖZCÜ, the Turkish administrator said that Feldmann wants voters of Turkish origin not to go to the polls.

Feldmann (64), who was accused of luring his Turkish wife Zübeyde (36) for a high salary and receiving electoral help from the social welfare organization AWO, denied the allegations.

Feldmann, who is still on trial, said: “I had to marry Zübeyde because I was pregnant. Such was her value judgment. I also wanted to abort our son, but he refused.” These words in court further infuriated voters who accused him of “making his wife and son an instrument of the court.” The Turkish women also issued a statement against Feldmann.