Republican People's Party

Preliminary results from Turkey's parliamentary election suggest that the main opposition Republican People's Party (CHP) has won over 25 percent of the vote, largely retaining the 26 percent support it received in general elections four years ago, according to unofficial results from Anadolu Agency. 

Turkey is in anticipation of the results from the country's 25thgeneral elections, which were held on Sunday.

The polling stations closed at 5 p.m. local time, and electoral committees across the country's 85 voting districts have started the counting of the votes.

Main opposition Republican People's Party (CHP) leader Kemal K?l?çdaro?lu cast his vote at the Çankaya Arjantin Primary School on June 7 for the general elections. 

K?l?çdaro?lu arrived at the school premises with his wife, Selvi K?l?çdaro?lu. 

Polling stations across Turkey opened at 8 o'clock local time in the country's general elections.

The elections are deemed crucial for the plans of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan to change the constitution and turn Turkey into a presidential republic.

Turkey's main opposition Republican People's Party (CHP) has warned its provincial and district branches over possible election fraud, particularly in regard to those who might attempt to cast votes on behalf of dead people.
 

"It?s unprecedented, I have two opponents in front of me ?

Main opposition Republican People's Party (CHP) leader Kemal K?l?çdaro?lu pledged to bring peace to both Turkey and the Middle East.

"We are an assurance of democracy in Turkey. I'll say peace in Turkey, peace in the world," he said on June 3 at his party's election rally. 

Bringing peace to the Middle East would mean peace for Turkey too, K?l?çdaro?lu noted. 

With only five days to go to the June 7 parliamentary election, Turkey's main opposition party rang alarm bells about electoral security, suggesting that the election would be "at risk" if no measures are taken. 

Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davuto?lu accused the three primary opposition party of plotting against the government ahead of the June 7 general elections, speaking at a rally in Istanbul's Zeytinburnu district on June 2. 

In just a week, Turkey will have its general elections. Most Turks know the details of this ambitious race, but some outsiders seem a bit confused. So, I decided to give you a brief 101 today.