Israeli Expert: Islamist Turkey ruler Erdogan Can Radicalize Muslims in Bulgaria.

Israeli Expert: Islamist Turkey ruler Erdogan Can Radicalize Muslims in Bulgaria. (Novinite).

Turkish President Recep Erdogan can radicalise Muslims in Bulgaria, warned the Director of the National Security Studies Center at the University of Haifa Dr. Dan Schueftan, reported Darik radio.

“Erdogan is a dangerous man and you should consider him an enemy of Bulgaria. I am not saying that you should stop trading with him or boycott him but you should review and think over twice every proposal on the part of Turkey, even if it appears well-intentioned and tempting.

Erdogan is a dangerous megalomaniac who, if you are not careful, will radicalise the Turkish population in Bulgaria. These people are attached to Bulgaria but he can radicalize some of them for his own benefit. At present, this is not a problem but it will become one if you are not careful.”

Dr. Schueftan commented on the migrant crisis as well. According to him, Bulgaria should not give in to pressure and accept a large number of refugees because this will have negative consequences.

“If, under pressure from other European countries, you allow a large wave of immigrants, this will be irresponsible in historical terms. No matter what pressure Germany and other West European countries exert, it will be an enormous mistake on your part to accept even one-quarter of the migrants. You must oppose the decision to accept a large number of migrants in Europe as a whole because, at the moment they receive their status from any country, they will be able to come to Bulgaria freely.”

Turkey Wants Additional $2Bln From EU 'Milk Cow' for Migrant Crisis Management.

Turkey Wants Additional $2Bln From EU 'Milk Cow' for Migrant Crisis Management. (SP).

Ankara wants additional 2 billion euros ($2.16 billion at current exchange rates) from the European Union to tackle the migrant crisis, which will almost double the initially agreed sum, media reported on Saturday.

Cooperation of European leaders and Ankara to resolve the refugee crisis has been exposed to new challenges, as Turkey seems to have no limits, demanding more and more money from EU countries, German newspaper Welt wrote.

The Turkish government recently demanded from the EU additional financial assistance to resolve migration crisis, despite the fact that Brussels was ready to provide Ankara with the sum that had been agreed before, the article said.

"Ankara wants to get five billion dollars, but we are ready to provide only the promised three billion," the newspaper quoted a senior EU diplomat as saying. 

Moreover, the Turkish Government must understand that Europe may agree on the gradual payment of the promised amount only if it will be able to carefully control the flow of funds received by Ankara, he added. Hmmm,,,,,As i said from day one the EU Will be Turkey's 'milk cow'. Read the full story here.

The #EU is committed to provide an initial 3 billion euro of additional resources. It's obvious this is only the start of 'milking' the #EU

— MFS - The Other News (@MFS001) November 30, 2015

3 Billion Euro bribe just the beginning... Turkey is key Caliphate player, Ataturk time was an illusion https://t.co/B9YU3sU6IZ

— Michael Hentschel (@techvestventure) January 18, 2016

Turkey warns Berlin 'step up military involvement in Syria or prepare to receive more refugees!'

Turkey warns Berlin 'step up military involvement in Syria or prepare to receive more refugees!'  (DS).

Germany must step up its involvement in Syria if it wants to stem the flow of refugees into Europe, Turkey's deputy prime minister Mehmet Simsek in remarks to German daily Die Welt Saturday.

"If Germany and others want to stop the influx of refugees, they must stop the bombings by Syrian and Russian forces against the Syrian opposition," Simsek said, speaking days after 10 German tourists were killed in a suicide attack in Turkey.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel will host Turkey's Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu for talks next Friday, with discussions to center on the Istanbul attack and the flow of migrants to Europe.

"The origin of terror in Syria is the chaos on the ground, which was caused by the Syrian regime's refusal to authorize democratic reform and the existence of an opposition," Simsek said.

Regarding the fight against the ISIS group, which has been blamed for the Istanbul attack, Simsek said: "No one can pretend we aren't doing anything."

Turkey has often been criticized by its Western allies for not doing enough to combat ISIS extremists who have seized swathes of territory in Syria and Iraq.

"Daesh represents for us the greatest danger," the deputy prime minister said, using another name to refer to ISIS. Read the full story here.

Turkish PM: "Germany must attack #Syria to avoid refugees" https://t.co/ZGJaJWJ38x #ISUS #Turkey pic.twitter.com/6juBd6o93l

— Al-Masdar News (@TheArabSource) January 16, 2016