Tumult in Turkey
Turkey - home to two million Syrian refugees - faces economic, financial and political upheaval. Robert Peston reports from Istanbul on what could be the end of the Erdogan era.
Turkey faces economic, financial and political upheaval, not to mention terrorist bombs. It is also home to over two million Syrian refugees.
With all eyes on parliamentary elections on 1 November, 91热爆 economics editor Robert Peston reports from Istanbul on what could be the beginning of the end of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's grip on power.
Leading businesspeople Sani Sener of airport operator Tav and Meral Kurdasi of pensions provider Aviva Sabanci tell Robert what they hope a new government will deliver. Economists Ahmet Akarli and Atilla Yesilada warn of financial risks and looming recession.
The Anglo-Turkish writer Alev Scott explains why it has become scary to work as a journalist in the country. And the Ottoman historian Prof Norman Stone explains how he fears things could go badly wrong for Turkey - and for Europe.
(Picture: Robert Peston overlooking the Bosphorus; Credit: Laurence Knight/91热爆)
Last on
More episodes
Broadcasts
- Thu 22 Oct 2015 07:32GMT91热爆 World Service
- Thu 22 Oct 2015 15:06GMT91热爆 World Service except Online, East and Southern Africa & West and Central Africa
- Thu 22 Oct 2015 16:06GMT91热爆 World Service Online
Podcast
-
Business Daily
The daily drama of money and work from the 91热爆.