This is how the world saw the presidential elections in Turkey: ‘Erdogan declared victory’

The world media, which follows moment by moment the electoral process in Turkey, gave wide coverage to Erdogan’s electoral victory.

British news agency Reuters, “Erdogan said on Sunday that Turkish voters gave him 5 more years to rule the country and said that Turkey was the only winner in the second round.”

In the news shared by Reuters with its subscribers, he claimed that Erdogan made the speech on the bus in Istanbul.

AL-JAZEERA: ERDOGAN GAINS STRONG MOMENTUM

The Qatar-based media outlet Al-Jazeera said: “According to state media in Turkey, Erdogan has won the presidency again. He had a tense second round and gained strong momentum to win his third term.”

Qatar-based Al-Jazeera announced the development with the phrase “last minute”.

Pointing out that Erdogan could not exceed 50 percent in the first round, Al-Jazeera claimed that “Erdogan surpassed the country’s founder, Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, in terms of how long he ruled the country,” while Erdogan’s supporters came out to streets. in Ankara.

LE MONDE ATTENTION TO THE VOTES IN FRANCE

Le Monde, one of the most established daily newspapers in France, also broadcast live on its official website… Le Monde, which broadcast moment-to-moment events, focused on the French results.

The newspaper said: “While only 35 percent of the votes have been counted at the moment, 64.5 percent of the votes went to Erdogan. The vote for Erdogan in the first round was 64.7 percent. The vote awarded to Kılıçdaroğlu in the first round was 33.63 percent.”

BILD: ERDOĞAN ANNOUNCED THE WINNER

Bild, one of the most widely read newspapers in Germany, also reported events on its moment-to-moment website… Bild used the headline: “Although votes were still being counted, Erdoğan declared victory.”

German media drew attention to Erdogan’s declaration of victory.

Bild noted that the vote was fierce, saying: “Erdogan’s supporters in Istanbul and other cities are celebrating by taking to the streets.”

NY TIMES: RULES OF SILENCE AT CHP

As the New York Times reported live on its official website throughout the day, it noted that although the official results were not announced, Erdoğan was victorious.

The New York Times made remarkable comments.

The newspaper said: “There is silence at the headquarters of Turkey’s second largest opposition party in Ankara. There is a cordon in front of the building and there are no supporters outside. Party officials are not visible inside,” he added.

THE GUARDIAN: THAT SPEECH IS NO LONGER TRUE

The British newspaper The Guardian stated: “President Erdogan thanked the voters for giving him the chance to rule the country for another five years.”

Noting that Erdogan received roughly 52 percent of the vote, the newspaper also commented: “Losing Turkey’s big cities does not prove that Erdogan is going backwards.” Stating that Kılıçdaroğlu had a successful performance on the Mediterranean coast and along the coast, the newspaper said: “The old saying ‘whoever rules Istanbul, rules Turkey’ has been shown to be no longer true.” The Guardian also claimed that Erdogan carries great weight in Anatolia.

WALL STREET JOURNAL: THE GREATEST SURVIVOR IN POLITICAL HISTORY

The Wall Street Journal, one of the main US dailies, prepared an extensive story about the elections. In the article published on the newspaper’s website, it was stated that “Erdogan declared victory for himself and if officially approved, these results will show Erdogan as the greatest ‘survivor’ in the history of modern politics.”

Bloomberg made headlines in the runoff election.

Recalling that he won despite high inflation and the earthquake disaster, and that he had health problems in April, the newspaper stressed that the opposition was so united for the first time.

BLOOMBERG: THERE WILL BE MORE FRICTIONS WITH THE WEST

Bloomberg, one of the respected media outlets in the US, said: “Turkey’s President Erdogan achieved an election victory that was not very likely a few weeks ago. “These results point to further friction with Western governments and international investors.”