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Former Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu Announces Retirement From Politics
Davutoglu said the party won only 0.11% in 2024 local elections and failed to build a conservative alternative to President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
- On Wednesday, Former Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu announced he is dissolving his Future Party and withdrawing from party politics, citing the country's "dirty political climate."
- Davutoglu founded the Future Party to challenge President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's Justice and Development Party , but the movement failed to gain traction among conservative voters.
- The party struggled to present itself as a credible alternative to the AKP, receiving only 0.11 percent of the vote in the 2024 local elections amid ongoing financial difficulties.
- Following the dissolution, the party's four remaining MPs are expected to join the AKP or remain independent in parliament, after previous defections to other opposition groups.
- Before his political career, Davutoglu gained prominence as an academic and foreign policy architect, outlining his "zero problems with neighbours" strategy in his 2001 book, Strategic Depth.
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20 Articles
20 Articles
He laments the decline of politics, denounces corruption: with Ahmet Davutoğlu, a former companion of President Erdoğan withdraws from the daily business and wants to dissolve his party.
·Hamburg, Germany
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Davutoğlu says his Future Party will dissolve
Former Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu announced on July 29 that his Future Party would end its political activities, describing the decision as an effort to distance itself from what he called Türkiye’s “corrupted political climate.”
·Istanbul, Türkiye
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Davutoğlu exits party politics, dissolves Future Party
Former Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu announced Wednesday that he is stepping away from party politics and ending the political activities of the Future Party (GP), arguing that Türkiye's political system has become incapable of reforming itself.
·Istanbul, Türkiye
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Total News Sources20
Leaning Left6Leaning Right2Center1Last UpdatedBias Distribution67% Left
Bias Distribution
- 67% of the sources lean Left
67% Left
L 67%
11%
R 22%
Factuality
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