It has come to light that the Erdoğan regime has given Germany a total of 5 MİT lists since 2015. The Turkish state asked for assistance from the German authorities regarding the people who live in Germany and are on these lists.
In last night’s session in the Berlin State Constitution Protection Commission, the lists Turkey gave Germany were on the agenda. Berlin State Senator of Interior Affairs Andreas Geisel gave information on the Turkish intelligence MİT lists and stated that 5 lists arrived from Turkey since 2015.
Geisel pointed out that they don’t have concrete information on the activities of the people on the lists and added: “These lists are given mostly for intimidation.” Berlin Security Directorate stated that the 80 people and institutions on the lists are in Berlin and have been warned.
The German security units have warned people involved with the Gülen group up to date. Although there are many Kurdish politicians on these lists, they have not been warned.
ANF had published an article titled “Germany hides MİT assassination lists”, and KCDK-E Co-chair Yüksel Koç had spoken on the matter and said: “I heard from a source friendly to the Kurds that my name is on that lists. But other than that, no security or government official warned me.”
MİT LISTS REMAIN ON THE AGENDA
The activities of the Turkish intelligence services in Germany remain on the agenda. Most recently, Die Welt newspaper wrote in their issue for yesterday that the MİT gathers information on German politicians. The newspaper wrote that politicians expert in domestic affairs, foreign affairs and defense areas were particularly under surveillance.
There are reports that an official from the Federal Criminal Police Office (BKA) met with several German parliamentarians to discuss the issue. The BKA official informed the deputies of the surveillance activity of the MİT and possible attacks by Turkish nationalists.
20 Turks throughout Germany are under investigation and according to the German press, the federal prosecutor’s office has launched inquiries on “unknown persons” working for the MİT.
MİT member Fatih Sayan, who was issued an arrest warrant, and has been in prison in Germany since past December, had admitted to being a spy. MİT agent Mehmet Fatih Sayan who was sent to Germany for assassinations against Kurdish politicians will be put on trial in the coming autumn. The Federal Prosecutor’s Office had claimed that Sayan received 30 thousand Euros in return for espionage.
Related News:
