Turkey calls for extradition of 45 FETO fugitives from 22 countries, including Albania

Under the main judicial process against the terrorist organisation FETO/ PY, Turkey has prepared demands for the extradition of 45 indictees it has found to be in various states, including Albania, reports the Anadolu Agency (AA). The so-called “culom” process against FETO is being processed at the Criminal Court 4 in Ankara, while [...]
The so-called “culmative process” towards FETO is being prosecuted at the Criminal Court 4 in Ankara, while the court has handed over the requirements for the extradition of 45 fugitives wanted by a total of 22 countries.
FETO leaders, including the leader of this organisation, Fetullah Gylen, are on the run from Turkish bodies and have been confirmed to be found in 22 countries around the world.
Turkey will seek the extradition of fugitives from the United States (SHBA), Britain, Israel, Germany, Belgium, Norway, Cambodia, Thailand, Madagascar, Malta, Burkina Faso, Mozambique, Egypt, Turkmenistan, Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan, Albania, Holland, South Africa, the United Arab Emirates (EBA) and Uzbekistan.
In addition to FETO's leader, Gylen, Turkey will also seek the extradition of former chief editor of the newspaper “Zaman”, Ekrem Dumanlı, FETO's (so-called imam) to the judiciary (4)x2>, Ahmet Can, Secretary of Gylegen, Cevdet Türkyo, FETO's supervisor at the military academy, Sait Aksoy, chief co-ordinators of the country, Ahmet Ursova, former head of the Bank, Mustafa Talat Talat, and Sabat Karc, who was appointed at the start of the Texas University of America's Alika.
One of the extradition requirements will be sent to Albania's authorities, where, as taught, there is one of the leaders Thank you.
Among the requirements prepared for extradition to Turkey is the one named after Mustafa ⇩can, who is known as FETO's responsibility for the Balkans and is located in Kazakhstan.
It is about FETO fugitives to whom an indictment was filed in Ankara prior to last July 15th's coup attempt, which was carried out by members of the terrorist organisation who had previously infiltrated the military, police and other Turkish institutions.
The group, among other things, is accused of attempting to occupy state institutions, undermine constitutional order in Turkey, and establish an authoritarian oligarchy.













