There are a couple of interesting pieces in Zaman about the “Deep State” in Turkey and that country’s future economic prospects. There’s a suggestion that a crisis in Turkey could rejuvenate the “Deep State”. How would the return of a military led government impact on the ROC?
“At the same time though, here is our current problem: This investigation is not going as deep as we would like see it go. In other words, the Ergenekon case did manage to stick a truncheon into the complicated deep state cogs, but it has not been enough to stop those cogs from going around.”
“I personally believe that since the structure we call the “deep state” has really only been pushed into the corner with a large stick (meaning the court trials), and since none of the very necessary deep-seated reforms to ensure their elimination have been accomplished, that they could return easily with their old strength to the forefront.” http://www.todayszaman.com/columnistDetail_getNewsById.action?newsId=287083
“But the Turkish economy, contending with a wobbly world economy -- which is confronting potential contagion from the continuing eurozone crisis -- is facing serious challenges in reaching a balanced and sustainable high-growth path to achieve steadily improving living standards in the years ahead.” http://www.todayszaman.com/columnist-28 ... urkey.html