The Republicans' Convention qualified the 12-point amnesty law as aimed at 'registering AKP Turkey' and institutionalizing it through a new constitution.

The Coordination Board of the Republicans' Convention released a written statement regarding the 'Bill on Strengthening National Solidarity and Social Integration' that passed through the parliamentary commission.
In the statement, it was emphasized that the draft 'represents a critical turning point on the path to the destruction of the Republic.' According to the Coordination Board, the real issue is not partial amnesty; rather, it is that this regulation will entrench AKP rule and establish it on a legal foundation through the new constitution being prepared.
The Convention claimed that hundreds of deputies signed the text without reading a single line of it, characterizing this as 'contempt for the people.'
This is the harshest institutional response from the opposition front to the law in question, which has been conditioned on the PKK laying down arms. The law has previously drawn criticism from intellectuals and artists, with signature campaigns organized against it. The framework law's vote in the TBMM General Assembly has not yet been finalized.
The Republicans' Convention qualified the amnesty law passed by parliament as a critical step toward the destruction of the Republic and claimed it would entrench AKP rule. The Convention alleged that deputies signed the law without reading its content. The TBMM General Assembly vote has not yet begun.
The TBMM's vote on the amnesty law is expected and whether the law passes or fails will have political and legal consequences. Opposition from institutional actors like the Republicans' Convention will intensify public debate about the law. The law's connection to constitutional changes signals an issue that could affect future institutional reforms.

Mehmet Yılmaz