Electoral computer stolen in Germany

In the second round of the presidential elections, the computer containing the names of those who voted and those who did not vote was stolen from the German Consulate General in Stuttgart.

In the incident that took place two days ago, the stolen voting computer was returned about 4 hours later and placed on the desk of the same polling station committee. It is unknown what was done to the computer during this time. It was alleged that the Consulate General put pressure on party members to prevent the facts from coming to light.

PREPARED FOR THE ELDERLY AND DISABLED

While the overseas voting process took place from May 21 to 24, the printed “yes to Erdogan” ballots were seen to have been prepared the day before the election. The CHP and IYI party members on the team counting the votes opposed this and the stamp-ready ballots were recorded and left.

The representatives of the CHP and IYI parties determined that the ready ballots were given to the elderly and disabled people, and deposited the ready ballots in the ballot box and withdrew the blank ballots and gave them to AKP and MHP supporters outside.

Meanwhile, it was claimed that the consulate set up a photography studio in the AKP members’ election room to fill in the missing photos of their voters. These facts caused great controversy in the general consulate.

SECOND SCANDAL

Also in Hamburg in 2018, during President Erdoğan’s visit to Berlin, Hamburg-based journalist Adil Yiğit, who was wearing the “Freedom for Journalists” T-shirt, was detained after playing the game.

It was claimed that Yiğit, who asked the polling officials for permission and took their photos, was detained by the officials because he made a victory sign while leaving the consulate.

It was alleged that Yiğit, whose statement was taken by force, tried to force him to sign the record they had. Yiğit was said to have been released after he stated that he would announce the matter to his lawyers.