iHaveNet.com
Turkey: Cartoonist Faces Trial for Asserting that 'Religion Is a Lie' | Turkey - Turkish Current Events
Online Breaking News Headlines Single Source to Headlines Breaking News Current Events Top Stories. Find out what is happening in News & the World. Check out iHaveNet.com for the latest news & current events articles plus Movie Reviews, Wolfgang Puck Recipes, NFL Previews Analysis and Politics. Your Single Source to News Articles, Current Events & Reviews.
  • HOME
  • WORLD
    • Africa
    • Asia Pacific
    • Balkans
    • Caucasas
    • Central Asia
    • Eastern Europe
    • Europe
    • Indian Subcontinent
    • Latin America
    • Middle East
    • North Africa
    • Scandinavia
    • Southeast Asia
    • United Kingdom
    • United States
    • Argentina
    • Australia
    • Austria
    • Benelux
    • Brazil
    • Canada
    • China
    • France
    • Germany
    • Greece
    • Hungary
    • India
    • Indonesia
    • Ireland
    • Israel
    • Italy
    • Japan
    • Korea
    • Mexico
    • New Zealand
    • Pakistan
    • Philippines
    • Poland
    • Russia
    • South Africa
    • Spain
    • Taiwan
    • Turkey
    • United States
  • USA
    • ECONOMICS
    • EDUCATION
    • ENVIRONMENT
    • FOREIGN POLICY
    • POLITICS
    • OPINION
    • TRADE
    • Atlanta
    • Baltimore
    • Bay Area
    • Boston
    • Chicago
    • Cleveland
    • DC Area
    • Dallas
    • Denver
    • Detroit
    • Houston
    • Los Angeles
    • Miami
    • New York
    • Philadelphia
    • Phoenix
    • Pittsburgh
    • Portland
    • San Diego
    • Seattle
    • Silicon Valley
    • Saint Louis
    • Tampa
    • Twin Cities
  • BUSINESS
    • FEATURES
    • eBUSINESS
    • HUMAN RESOURCES
    • MANAGEMENT
    • MARKETING
    • ENTREPRENEUR
    • SMALL BUSINESS
    • STOCK MARKETS
    • Agriculture
    • Airline
    • Auto
    • Beverage
    • Biotech
    • Book
    • Broadcast
    • Cable
    • Chemical
    • Clothing
    • Construction
    • Defense
    • Durable
    • Engineering
    • Electronics
    • Firearms
    • Food
    • Gaming
    • Healthcare
    • Hospitality
    • Leisure
    • Logistics
    • Metals
    • Mining
    • Movie
    • Music
    • Newspaper
    • Nondurable
    • Oil & Gas
    • Packaging
    • Pharmaceutic
    • Plastics
    • Real Estate
    • Retail
    • Shipping
    • Sports
    • Steelmaking
    • Textiles
    • Tobacco
    • Transportation
    • Travel
    • Utilities
  • WEALTH
    • CAREERS
    • INVESTING
    • PERSONAL FINANCE
    • REAL ESTATE
    • MARKETS
    • BUSINESS
  • STOCKS
    • ECONOMY
    • EMERGING MARKETS
    • STOCKS
    • FED WATCH
    • TECH STOCKS
    • BIOTECHS
    • COMMODITIES
    • MUTUAL FUNDS / ETFs
    • MERGERS / ACQUISITIONS
    • IPOs
    • 3M (MMM)
    • AT&T (T)
    • AIG (AIG)
    • Alcoa (AA)
    • Altria (MO)
    • American Express (AXP)
    • Apple (AAPL)
    • Bank of America (BAC)
    • Boeing (BA)
    • Caterpillar (CAT)
    • Chevron (CVX)
    • Cisco (CSCO)
    • Citigroup (C)
    • Coca Cola (KO)
    • Dell (DELL)
    • DuPont (DD)
    • Eastman Kodak (EK)
    • ExxonMobil (XOM)
    • FedEx (FDX)
    • General Electric (GE)
    • General Motors (GM)
    • Google (GOOG)
    • Hewlett-Packard (HPQ)
    • Home Depot (HD)
    • Honeywell (HON)
    • IBM (IBM)
    • Intel (INTC)
    • Int'l Paper (IP)
    • JP Morgan Chase (JPM)
    • J & J (JNJ)
    • McDonalds (MCD)
    • Merck (MRK)
    • Microsoft (MSFT)
    • P & G (PG)
    • United Tech (UTX)
    • Wal-Mart (WMT)
    • Walt Disney (DIS)
  • TECH
    • ADVANCED
    • FEATURES
    • INTERNET
    • INTERNET FEATURES
    • CYBERCULTURE
    • eCOMMERCE
    • mp3
    • SECURITY
    • GAMES
    • HANDHELD
    • SOFTWARE
    • PERSONAL
    • WIRELESS
  • HEALTH
    • AGING
    • ALTERNATIVE
    • AILMENTS
    • DRUGS
    • FITNESS
    • GENETICS
    • CHILDREN'S
    • MEN'S
    • WOMEN'S
  • LIFESTYLE
    • AUTOS
    • HOBBIES
    • EDUCATION
    • FAMILY
    • FASHION
    • FOOD
    • HOME DECOR
    • RELATIONSHIPS
    • PARENTING
    • PETS
    • TRAVEL
    • WOMEN
  • ENTERTAINMENT
    • BOOKS
    • TELEVISION
    • MUSIC
    • THE ARTS
    • MOVIES
    • CULTURE
  • SPORTS
    • BASEBALL
    • BASKETBALL
    • COLLEGES
    • FOOTBALL
    • GOLF
    • HOCKEY
    • OLYMPICS
    • SOCCER
    • TENNIS
  • Subscribe to RSS Feeds EMAIL ALERT Subscriptions from iHaveNet.com RSS
    • RSS | Politics
    • RSS | Recipes
    • RSS | NFL Football
    • RSS | Movie Reviews
Turkey: Cartoonist Faces Trial for Asserting that 'Religion Is a Lie'
Justin Vela

HOME > WORLD

 

 

Not too long ago, when the military acted as the enforcer of a rigidly secular system, a politician in Turkey could be punished merely for reciting religious poetry. Now, with the military's influence waning and moderate Islamists firmly in charge of the machinery of state, government agencies are trying to punish a cartoonist, Bahadir Baruter, for blasphemy.

A satirical cartoon by Baruter, published in the weekly humor magazine Penguen, depicted a man on his cell phone in a mosque speaking to God. "Is it possible to skip the last prayer? I've got a lot of things to do," the man asks God in the cartoon. A message on the wall of the mosque proclaims that "There is no God. Religion is a lie."

Outraged, Diyanet, Turkey's official religious affairs directorate, in February filed a complaint against Baruter. Istanbul's prosecutor decided in September to file criminal charges against the Ankara-born cartoonist for "disturbing the public peace." He is being prosecuted under Article 216 of the Criminal Code. A trial date has not yet been set.

The case underscores the tremendous shift in the relationship between mosque and state that has taken place in Turkey over the past decade. A Turkish researcher on freedom of religion calls the prosecution "not surprising." Article 216, which bans inciting disputes among different population groups based on religious differences or "denigrating" the religious beliefs of such groups, "has been used mostly to suppress criticism of Islam," argued Mine Yildirim of Helsinki's Åbo Akademi-Institute for Human Rights. Those convicted under Article 216 face prison terms from six months to three years.

Many Turks see the cartoon case as a reflection of the governing Justice and Development Party's desire to lower the wall between mosque and state, said Yildirim. "Many people see a trend towards Islamization; not an Islamic state, but [an] Islamization of people and public life with reflections in politics," Yildirim added.

A leading expert on political Islam in Turkey said it is too early to determine the significance of the case. "You can't really tell the real effect of the government on this," said the expert, who asked not to be named because of the sensitivity of Baruter's case.

A spokesperson for Penguen magazine told EurasiaNet.org that Baruter was not speaking to the press about the case, adding that the publishing house could not comment. The Ministry of Justice did not respond to a request to interview the prosecutor involved in the case.

Amid a building debate over Islam in Turkey, Turkish public opinion appears sharply divided over the incident.

Some journalists and analysts are using the cartoon prosecution to express alarm over Diaynet's increasing power. According to Yildirim, since the AKP came to power in 2002, the number of Diyanet employees has increased from 74,000 to 117,541. Its budget of 2.5 million liras (about $1.36 million) is more than that of some state ministries.

Others point out something that might seem obvious, but which is often overlooked in debating the role of religion in Turkey: the country is overwhelmingly Muslim, and more conservative than perhaps previously thought.

Human rights activist Tuba Nur Sönmez, a member of the Istanbul-based human rights organization Mazlumder, suggests that Turkey isn't becoming more Islamic, religious Turks are simply becoming more visible. In July, Mazlumder held a demonstration against "Our Oath," a sort of national pledge of allegiance that asserts Turkey's secular identity. Mazlumder alleges that the pledge is not inclusive of all peoples in Turkey.

In the past, such a protest would have earned a harsh reaction from the government, but not any more. "It was not possible 20 years ago" to protest, Sönmez said. "We are trying to change that kind of oppressive state."

A more liberal environment for public debate, tied to the European Union accession process, as well as increased access to education, have promoted opportunities for practicing Muslims to show their beliefs publicly, she argued. With this outspokenness comes greater public irritation with the tradition of depicting practicing Muslims as backwards, a negative influence on Turkish society. "The cartoon is a continuation of this mentality," Sönmez commented. "It is freedom of speech, OK, but only as long as it's not hurting" other people.

While the greater opportunity for public debate may first bring ordinary Turks to mind, organizations like Diyanet can be caught up in the change as well. Or the government, some secular Turks fear. A ban placed on outdoor tables and chairs in the lively Istanbul restaurant quarter of Beyoglu, which coincided with the Islamic holy month of Ramadan, prompted many to fear that the AKP-run city government wanted the change for religious reasons.

In a bid to dispel such theories, Dr. Mustafa Cagrici, the mufti of Istanbul, has called for moving the discussion of Islam and cultural identity in Turkey away from conflict between the religious and the secular. In reality, he asserts, "[t]he black-and-white cultural picture is changing toward grey."

With the possibility of a prison term now staring him in the face for asserting that religion is a sham, cartoonist Baruter might disagree. But activist Sönmez argues that religion does not necessarily mean resisting change. Traditions must be challenged, she says. With that, Baruter is likely to agree.

 

Originally published by EurasiaNet.org

 

SocialTwist Tell-a-Friend

 

Twitter: @ihavenet

 

  • Opinions Strong About Gaddafi's End and Libya's New Beginning
  • Libyans Celebrate Gaddafi's Death
  • Wall Street (Unlike)
  • Animal Spirits: Shaping Patterns of Economic Growth
  • Assessing the Damage of the European Banking Crisis
  • Better Ways Forward for the European Union
  • Solving A Deadly Eurozone Sovereign Debt Crisis
  • Steve Jobs May Have Failed Abroad
  • Behind Europe's Debt Crisis Lurks Another Wall Street Bailout
  • Sluggish America Can Still Be a World Leader
  • US Economic Woes Put China in the Political Crosshairs
  • Newspaper Nostalgia
  • Veterans: The Human Rubble of Our Wars
  • A Devalued Renminbi Makes Wealthier Americans
  • US Fears Misplaced When it Comes to China
  • United States - South Korea Trade Deal Win-Win for Jobs and Economy
  • Predator in Chief
  • United States Accusations Turn Up Heat in Simmering Gulf
  • Congress, Administration Discuss Next Steps on Iran
  • Iran and The Diminishing Returns of Reasonableness
  • What if Arbabsiar Was All About the Drugs, Not Terror?
  • Terror Plot's Mystery Link to Iran
  • What War Between Iran and Saudi Arabia Might Look Like
  • Yemen's Turbulent Spring
  • Dealing with the Haqqanis
  • The Conservative Case Against a Border Fence
  • GOP Uses Border Fence as Immigration Distraction for 2012
  • Learning From Mexico's Coalition Debate
  • Mexican Constitution Now Recognizes Right to Food
  • Islamic Plot to Bomb U.S. Embassy Reported in Mexico
  • The Suppression of Democracy in Haiti
  • Colombia: Human Rights Issues Unanswered
  • Chinese Investment Flows Continue to Aid Brazil's Ascendency
  • Free Trade Is Not So Free: The Panamanian Case
  • Arab Spring, Israeli Isolation
  • Israeli - Palestinian Conflict: The Prisoner Swap
  • Iran Alleged Assassination Plot: Emboldened by Nuke Program?
  • The Real Nuclear Threat From Iran May Not Be Nuclear Weapons
  • From the Mediterranean to the Hindu Kush: Rethinking the Region
  • Price of the Libya Intervention: Surface to Air Missiles for All
  • Exporters Armed Arab Spring Crackdown
  • Fighting Escalates in Yemen
  • Hamas Gains From Prisoner Swap Likely to Fade
  • Mossad Gets Dragged Into Latest British Political Scandal
  • Black Magic Widespread in Saudi Arabia
  • Syria: Alawites Go On Arms Shopping Spree
  • Children Man Barricades in Northern Kosovo
  • Macedonia's EU Bid Still Mired in Name Issue
  • Turkey Needs Further Reforms
  • 'Ottomania' on the Rise in Turkey
  • Turkey: Cartoonist Faces Trial for Asserting that 'Religion Is a Lie'
  • Turkey - Russia Relations and Missile Defense
  • The Black Sea: A Forgotten Geo-strategic Realm
  • Central Asia: Russia Grapples with a Security Dilemma
  • Russia: Is Moscow Heading Toward the Time of Troubles?
  • China and the South China Sea Dispute
  • South China Sea Disputes: Why conflict is Not Inevitable
  • Burma's Junta: Can a Tiger Change Its Stripes?
  • Japan: Ozawa Ichiro on Trial
  • India-China Economic Dialogue: A View from Beijing
  • India-Afghanistan Partnership Through the Eyes of the Pakistani Media
  • India Falters in Countering Terrorism
  • The Last Colony in Africa
  • Beyond Good Versus Evil: Fighting Somalia's Perpetual War
  • Heavy Casualties as Somali Forces Attack Rebel Stronghold
  • Somali Forces Seize District in Lower Jubba from Insurgents
  • Hard Times Lead Young Somalis to Delay Marriage
  • Kenya's Risky Intervention into Somalia
  • Children Tempted With a Phone to Carry a Gun
  • African Drought Response: Lessons Still to Learn
  • Rumpus Over Genetically Modified Food Aid in Africa
  • Great Game in the Horn of Africa
  • Crowds and Constitutions: Insights from Iceland
  • Beyond the Nation-State
  • The Human Rights Council: 5 Years On
  • United States Prepares Sanctions Against Iran for Bomb Plot
  • Iran Denies Alleged Plot to Kill Saudi Envoy
  • Cyber Security as a Wicked Problem
  • An Alternative Eulogy for Steve Jobs
  • Americas to Become Mecca of World's Energy
  • Time for United States to Think Big on Latin America
  • Latin Universities Index Doesn't Tell Full Story
  • Blind Eye to Colombia's Questionable Human Rights Record
  • United States - Cuba Policy Staggers from Inept to Pedestrian
  • Rick Perry Proposal of American Troops in Mexico Stirs Criticism
  • GOP Candidates Look at Narco-Terrorism Risks
  • Dexia Bank's Collapse and the European Financial Crisis
  • European Crisis: Precise Solutions in an Imprecise Reality
  • Slovakia Thumbs Down on Euro Bailout Fund Hike
  • Greek Anger and Greece's Survival
  • A Win-Win Strategy for Investors in Greece
  • Amid Strikes, Greek Workers are Hurting
  • Without Textbooks Greek School Year Starts in Confusion
  • Putin's Comeback: Fast Forward to the Past
  • NATO and Russia: Missile Defense Sticking Point?
  • Russia's Arctic Embrace: Cold War Reloaded
  • Putin Calls For Eurasian Union In Former Soviet Space
  • United Kingdom Riots: State of Denial
  • UK Unemployment Rises to 17-year High
  • Study Estimates 3 Million British Children in Poverty by 2013
  • Bank of England Pours More Money Into Quantitative Easing
  • Britain Shuts Down Family Access Immigration Route
  • EC Recommends Serbia Gain EU Candidate Status
  • Spanish Court Won't Let Cameraman Couso Killing Die
  • Poland's Tusk Wins Historic Second Term
  • Turkey: Making Room for Religious Minorities
  • Cyprus: Waters Roil in Eastern Mediterranean
  • A Nuclear Retaliation Alternative for India
  • Strategic Partnership with Afghanistan: India Showcases Soft Power
  • The India - Bangladesh Border: A New Beginning
  • Pakistan's Sponsorship of Terrorism Is Undeniable
  • Energy Crises and Riots in Pakistan
  • Dante in Karachi: Circles of Crime in a Megacity
  • Children in 2005 Pakistan Earthquake Zone Still Lack Schools
  • Afghanistan: The Regional Complex
  • Afghanistan's Energy War
  • Afghanistan War Marks 10th Year Quietly
  • Bono's African Philanthropy Could Use a Remix
  • The Dadaab Camps: The Daemon in the Detail
  • Dadaab Camps: A Day in the Life of a Refugee
  • Senegal: Demining Machine Clears Path For Better Future
  • Somalia: African Union Forces Attack Al Shabaab's Strongholds
  • Worst Forms of Child Labor Still Widespread in Africa
  • South Africa: Deportations of Zimbabwean Migrants Set to Resume
  • Uganda: New facility to Concentrate on Cancer
  • Africa: Why Involving Men is Crucial
  • Zimbabwe: Poverty Alleviation Program Targets Kids
  • The Economics of the Arab Spring
  • Many Arabs Stay Hopeful Even as Economies Sag
  • Arab World Poised for Economic Growth Spurt
  • Fear of an Islamic Planet
  • Riots in Cairo
  • Egyptian Army Turns Guns on Its Citizens
  • Timeline of Egyptian Sectarian Violence
  • A New Phase in Post-Mubarak Egypt
  • Boycott Looms as Egyptian Elections Near
  • Anxious Campaign Season Opens in Tunisia
  • Saudi Security Force Ramps Up
  • Sectarian Rifts Erupt Again in Saudi Arabia
  • Libya: Winning the Peace Collectively
  • Concerns Over 'Rampant Torture' Rise in Syria
  • Syria: Redrawing the Political Foundations
  • Lieberman Calls for No-Fly Zone Over Syria
  • Syrian Crackdown Reaches London and Paris
  • Anwar Al Awlaki Death Doesn't Solve Yemen's Problems
  • Yemen: Fallout from the al-Awlaki Airstrike
  • Why America Should Pay Attention to Egyptian Elections
  • Boxed in on the Middle East
  • Even Non-Violent Palestinian Intifada Seems Unlikely Now
  • Art Comes to Jerusalem Open Market
  • Israel: Bittersweet Reunion of Righteous Gentiles
  • Jewish Extremists Burn Mosque in Israel
  • Israeli 'Price Tag' Vandals Mark Up Violence
  • Rise of the Renminbi as International Currency
  • China: Significance and Implications of Tiangong 1
  • China Orders Closure of 13 Wal-Marts for Selling Mislabeled Pork
  • China Launches Own Iron Ore Price Index
  • South Korea's Naval Base on Ulleung Island
  • Why 2012 Will Shake Up Asia and the World
  • Rights Groups Moves High Court on Beheading of 8 Bangladeshi
  • Bangladesh World's 5th Most Vulnerable Country for Climate Change
  • Bangladesh's Grameenphone and Teletalk Partner on Cell Phone Early Disaster Warning System
  • How Space Technology Aids Flood Response
  • Philippine Supreme Court Reverses Ruling Favoring Fired PAL Cabin Crews
  • Malaysia Refugee Swap Deal Gets Support from UNHCR
  • Australian Alps Could Be Bare of Snow by 2050
  • Qantas Orders 110 Jets from Airbus
  • Coal Exports Boost Australian Trade Balance
  • Hard Facts: The World Is Getting Better
  • United Nations Can't Save the Oppressed, But It Can Give Them a Voice
  • Obama's International Outsourcing
  • Radical Islamist Cleric Anwar al-Awlaki Killed in Yemen
  • Anwar Al-Awlaki's Death Major Victory For Counter-Terrorism
  • United States Gaze Turns to Uzbeks
  • Fiscal Union for the Euro: Some Lessons from History
  • German Parliament Approves Hike in EU Loan Guarantees
  • Preparing for Greece's Failure
  • Despite Austerity Measures Greece Will Still Miss EU Budget Cut Targets
  • Greece Working to Convince EU it Can Meet Austerity Demands
  • Greek Parliament Approves New Property Tax
  • Greeks to Face Further Tough Measures
  • Albania's Unsettled Past
  • Balkans Summit Extols Regional Co-Operation
  • Erdogan Pushes for Common Future with Balkan States
  • Turkey's Sinking Lira Defies Soaring Economy
  • Kukan: Dialogue Not Barricades
  • Arab Spring Turkish Harvest
  • Iran at a Crossroads
  • Iran's Support of Syria Is Backfiring
  • The Mottled Relationship: Iran and Latin America
  • Is It a Mistake to Draw Solace From Iran's Long Bomb Gestation Period?
  • Arab Spring Added Pressures to Middle East Peace Process
  • Israel Accepts Quartet Proposal to Resume Peace Talks
  • Blocking Palestinian Statehood
  • The Occupation That Time Forgot
  • Israeli Parliamentarians Call for Annexation of West Bank
  • U.S. Congress: Standard Bearer for Israeli Expansion
  • Michele Bachmann 'Blames' Obama for Arab Spring
  • Saudis Tussle Over Textbook
  • Saudi Arabia Grants Women Limited Right to Vote
  • Egypt Eyes New Arms Suppliers
  • Saleh Return Deepens Crisis In Yemen
  • Other Leaders Should Copy Brazil's Anti-graft Measures
  • Obama's U.N. Omission: The War Next Door
  • The Drug War Spreads the Bloodbath South
  • Mexican Cartels and Pan American Games: A Threat Assessment
  • Mexico: Death by Social Media
  • Big Agriculture's Latin American Exploits
  • Is Free Trade Good for Colombia
  • China in Search of Energy Security
  • Cuba's Domestic Reforms Surge Past Immobilized United States
  • Fears Over Environmental Affects Prompt Court To Halt Mega-Dam Project
  • Bolivian Workers Strike to Protest Controversial Highway
  • Afghanistan is Obama's Gordian Knot
  • Why Are Pakistan's Militant Groups Splintering?
  • Questions Raised About Haqqani Network Ties with Pakistan
  • Russia Strives to Clarify Vision for Central Asian Alliance
  • Azerbaijan Faces Difficult Choice Between Turkey and Israel
  • Azerbaijan Wrestles with Iranian Predicament
  • In Post-Soviet Central Asia Russian Takes Back Seat
  • Stabilizing Congo
  • The Balkanization of Somalia
  • Refugees Still Vulnerable in Southern Kordofan
  • Al Shabaab Attacks Kill 16 at Key Somali Border Town
  • Is Africa New Breeding Place for Terrorism?
  • Somali Media Press on with Work Despite Deadly Challenges
  • China-Indian Trade: Smoothening the Rough Edges
  • The Survival of North Korea
  • The 'Orchid Revolution' in Singapore
  • Counterinsurgency and 'Op Sadhbhavana' in Jammu and Kashmir
  • Indian Foreign Policy in Search of a Balance
  • Philippines Struggles After Two Typhoons
  • Typhoon Nesat Death Toll Rises to 20
  • Islamist Rampage Blamed in Bangladesh Riots
  • United States to Help Bangladesh Combat Bird Flu
  • Indian Earthquake Prompts 'Wake-Up Call'
  • Evolution of a Pakistani Militant Network
  • Afghanistan: Rabbani Assassination May Peel Tajiks Away from Kabul
  • Rabbani Assassination: An Assertive Taliban and America's Dilemmas
  • Light at End of Afghan Tunnel Recedes
  • Karachi's Long Summer of Violence
  • Afghanistan: Patchy Progress on Education
  • Kashmir Police Question 3 in Delhi Bombing
  • Indian Democracy Gets a Wake-Up Call
  • India: No Counter-Revolution Please
  • Al-Qaeda Lost the Battle Long Ago
  • 10 Years of 9/11 Wars is Enough
  • Why Al Qaeda is Unlikely to Execute Another 9/11
  • War Costs Greater Than Acknowledged and Continuing to Climb
  • Al Qaeda's Challenge
  • Leaving Afghanistan to the Afghans
  • Balkan Countries Work To Round Up Privately Held Weapons
  • Two Million Hit By Floods in Pakistan's Sindh Province
  • Assassination as Foreign Policy

 

Available at Amazon.com:

Aftermath: Following the Bloodshed of America's Wars in the Muslim World

Displacement and Dispossession in the Modern Middle East (The Contemporary Middle East)

Enemies of Intelligence

The End of History and the Last Man

The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order

The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

 

Copyright 2011, iHaveNet.com All Rights Reserved

 

Share / Recommend

Search Powered By Google

Google Search   

ADVERTISEMENT

Advertisement

Advertisement

ADVERTISEMENT

Job & Career Search

career & job search                    job title, keywords, company, location
  • HOME
  • WORLD
  • USA
  • BUSINESS
  • WEALTH
  • STOCKS
  • TECH
  • HEALTH
  • LIFESTYLE
  • ENTERTAINMENT
  • SPORTS

Turkey: Cartoonist Faces Trial for Asserting that 'Religion Is a Lie' | Global Viewpoint

  • Services:
  • RSS Feeds
  • Shopping
  • Email Alerts
  • Site Map
  • Privacy