Conflict between anti-government protests has emerged terror in Turkey again.
Turkish police used tear gas to abolish the chaos. In the country's capital and second largest city, police fired water cannons on protesters. The violence was caused by the mark of one year anniversary of anti-government protests.
Chastise has been sought for the immoderation of violent force - stated by the Human Rights Council of Turkey.
Havoc has happened prior to the chaos in Ankara. At most 25,000 police obstructed Istanbul's Taksim Square, formerly the point of main water lines from the north of Istanbul were collected and branched off to other parts of the city, and nearby Gezi Park. A number of protesters were imprisoned. Rallyists abhor the tyrannical governance of Erdogan.
"If you go there (Taksim Square), our security forces are under strict orders, they will do whatever is necessary from A to Z. You won't be able to go to Gezi like the last time. You have to obey the laws. If you don't, the state will do whatever is necessary," Erdogan's words posted by New York Daily News.
Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan has forced young individuals not to join the tumult.
"One year later, people, including so-called artists, are calling for demonstrations, but you, Turkey's youth, you will not respond to the call," the Prime Minister has stated.
Endrogo added, "The terrorist organizations manipulated our morally and financially weak youth to attack our unity and put our economy under threat."
"I am calling on my people: don't fall for this trap. This is not an innocent environmental action," Prime Minister Erdogan said on media written by the New York Daily News.
CNN Correspondent Ivan Watson was arrested while on a live broadcasting. Officers apologized thereafter.
Police officials and concerned bystanders are now voicing out their own opinions and sides on the said violence.
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