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S. law enforcement find themselves battling an enemy who will do anything to keep his empire. Chilean drug chemist Cockroach brings his product to Colombian smuggler Pablo Escobar. Watch I Due Superpiedi Quasi Piatti Instanmovie.

DEA agent Steve Murphy joins the war on drugs in Bogotá. Communist radical group M- 1. Murphy gets an education in Colombian law enforcement from his new partner Peña. Murphy encounters the depths of government corruption when he and Peña try to derail Escobar's political ambitions by proving he's a narco. Despite a new extradition treaty, the U. S. puts more money into fighting communism, creating new challenges for Murphy and Peña in the hunt for Pablo.

Pablo's extreme methods put the narcos on the brink of war with Carrillo and the government. Peña tries to protect his witness, Elisa. Peña and Carrillo close in on Gacha, while Murphy tries to protect pro- extradition candidate Gaviria from a notorious assassin connected to Pablo. Pablo goes into hiding as the political tide turns against him, but he finds a way to strike back. Murphy and Peña finally get the CIA to help them. A tragic mistake forces the government to change tactics in the fight against Pablo.

But Pablo faces bigger threats from inside his empire. The hunt for Pablo seems to be over after he makes a deal with the government, but Murphy and Peña - - and the Cali Cartel - - have other plans. Pablo's activities in prison provoke the government into taking extreme action. Murphy and Peña face a situation of their own.

ERDOGAN: Whims of a Dictator or The New Turkey in the Islamic World? Dr Can Erimtan. 21st Century Wire. Recep Tayyip Erdoğan (aka the Prez) and his ruling Justice and Development Party (or AKP) have for years been working hard to alter the appearance as well as the substance of the nation- state that is Turkey. And in this respect, the figure of the Turkish President himself seems to have been the ultimate prime- mover, forcing the execution of effective changes while simultaneously constantly dominating the headlines.

Hence, many quite easily refer to the Turkish President as a dictator. Tayyip Erdoğan as a Dictator?!? Dictators have been around for quite some time now, harking back to antiquity when the Roman “Senate could vote to grant absolute power to one man, called a dictator, for a temporary period.”In modern times, the term has been more commonly employed to refer to a “ruler with total power over a country, typically one who has obtained control by force,” as defined by the online Oxford Dictionaries. And in the 2. 0th century such characters as Adolf Hitler, Mussolini or Franco stood out as prime examples of political leaders wielding dictatorial powers. Watch Amy Fisher: My Story Streaming.

In the 2. 1st century, public opinion and the press alike habitually refer to certain rulers as dictators and will often characterise them as ‘the next Hitler,’ before summarily executing them through regime change operations – like with Libya’s Muammar Gaddafi or Iraq’s Saddam Hussein as the two most salient examples. Unlike Gaddafi, who had been an “international pariah” throughout most of his public life, Saddam used to be a “close American ally” until he crossed the line by invading Kuwait in August 1. U. S. to invoke the then ten- year old “Carter Doctrine.” Saddam Hussein’s story – from very humble beginnings in a mud hut on stilts to palatial complexes fit to entertain guests like Donald Rumsfeld, acting as Ronald Reagan’s special envoy (2. December 1. 98. 3) – could today very well act as a cautionary tale for certain political leaders, certain political leaders who were once equally close to Washington but have since changed direction. In particular, one leader springs to mind in this context: Turkey’s recently popularly re- elected President, Recep Tayyip Erdoğan (1. April 2. 01. 7). The now- referendum- sanctioned near- absolute- power- wielding Prez has always protested critics calling him either a “dictator” or merely objecting to his tendency to micro- manage the affairs of the land.

In equal measure, Erdoğan has also been highly critical of those objecting to his blatant championing of the religion of Islam as the nation’s sole guiding principle, as was vividly illustrated by his public spat with Vladimir Putin in the aftermath of the Turkish downing of a Russian fighter jet. On the domestic front, the ineffective leader of the basically irrelevant main opposition Republican People’s Party (or CHP), Kemal Kılıçdaroğlu, has been quite vocal and outspoken in this respect. And as a result, he is one of the approximately 2,0. Prez has charged with a defamation lawsuit. The Victory of “Market Islam“Last year, in the midst of the furore surrounding the so- called Böhmermann incident, Kılıçdaroğlu, who has been leading his party from one ignominious defeat to the next since 2.

German tabloid newspaper Bild‘s Viktoria Dümer (now Braeuner) and Peter Tiede. The subsequent piece even carries the telltale headline “Erdogan is a Dictator!“ And the CHP leader gave the German reporters ample fodder, declaring that “Erdogan is a unique dictator. It is hard to compare him to anyone.” Kılıçdaroğlu gave the reporters the backstory of his special legal relationship with the President of the Turkish nation: “I called him ‘a kind of dictator’. He then sued me and scolded me for being a ‘political pervert’. That is why I have now sued him. This is how things go back and forth between us” . CHP leader then went into some detail explaining his personal interpretation of the phenomenon that is Tayyip Erdoğan: “1.

He is convinced that he alone knows and speaks the truth. He wants to lead and rule over his party alone.

He ignores the constitution – the legislature, the judiciary, the basis of any democracy,” and, hinting as the AKP politician’s hubris while obliquely referring to Louis XIV, the opposition leader curtly states that “Erdogan acts as if he is the state.” But, his comments on the piety of the Prez seem to betray Kılıçdaroğlu’s basic ignorance regarding the Muslim faith as practised in Turkey: “Islam merely serves as a tool for [Tayyip Erdoğan]. If he were serious about his faith, he would hardly abuse millions in tax money for his splendour and luxury – for instance, for his gigantic show- off palace.” As I have explained at length elsewhere, on an individual as well as public level, Erdoğan is at pains to project a pious image of himself, having been the first Turkish politician to actually publicly proclaim his allegiance on live television: “alḥamdulillāh, I am a Muslim .

I am a proponent of the Shariah” (2. November 1. 99. 4).

Moreover, the Turkish interpretation of Sunni Islam (according to the Hanafi school of thought) quite openly favours the adoption of consumerist behaviours and attitudes which more often than not result in brash displays of wealth and affluence – brash displays of wealth and affluence such as were also practised by the Ottoman Sultans, who saw themselves as the leaders of the world of (Sunni) Islam, and whom Erdoğan tries very hard to emulate. In fact, in 2. 00. Swiss academic Patrick Haenni came up with the coinage “Market Islam” to describe this “Other Conservative Revolution,” which is in stark contrast to Jihadi Salafism and the puritanical Wahhabi line underpinning the thoughts and deeds of Islamist terrorists currently wreaking havoc across the world, from the Philippines over Afghanistan through Turkey into Western Europe.

Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, the ”Father of Turks”,addresses Parliament in Ankara, circa 1.