Recep Tayip Erdogan's story: Once footballer, now Turkey's Sultan

The New York Knicks basketball statement, Enes Canter, who is not dared to move freely in the world because of Turkish spies, has sparked a major debate over the dictatorial policies of Recep Tayip Erdoğan.

The son of a coast guard, raised on the streets of one of Istanbul's most notorious neighbourhoods, forced by poverty in which his family lay to sell on the road of lemonade and simitis, this is the Recep Tayyip Erdogan, now known as Turkey's Sultan, Pryskopi follows.

Recep Tayip Erdogan, born February 26, of 1954 in Istanbul, Turkey, is married to Emeen, with whom they have four children, two boys and two girls.

Erdogan has received a very rigid Islamic education before graduating from business management at the University of Marmara.

Before the political career began, Erdogan was a semi-professional footballer.

Erdogan was active in Islamic circles since the 1970s and 1980s.

After State Fist on September 12, 1981, Erdogan became part of the Refah Party. In 1994 Erdogan was the candidate for mayor of the Istanbul municipality, where the mayor of Istanbul was elected in this election.

With Erdogan at Turkey's helm, an imperial state is apparently being born.

The latest case with basketball player Canter once again testifies to the dictatorial policies Turkey's current president has. /Periscopi

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