Who's Who
- Mehmet Ağar. Interior Minister. Police chief until March 1995.
- Sedat Bucak. DYP Şanlıurfa MP, chieftain of a 20,000-strong village guard clan in Siverek.
- Abdullah Çatlı. Leader of the ultranationalist Grey Wolves, contract killer for the Counter-Guerrilla.
- Ayhan Çarkın. Prominent member of the police force's Special Operations Department (Turkish: Özel *Harekât, ÖHD). Personally responsible for 1000 deaths.
- Tansu Çiller. Deputy prime minister, chairman of the DYP.
- Korkut Eken. Expert of special warfare. Affiliations with both the MİT and the ÖHD. Recruited Kurdish militias to fight the PKK in the early 1990s.
- Mehmet Eymür. Chief of the MİT's Counter-Terrorism department.
- Lazım Esmaeili and Askar Simitko. Iranian SAVAMA agents.
- Tanju Akça... Diamond kingpin. Trafficking and relations with Albanian boss{ grey wolves interior
- Doğan Güreş. Chief of the General Staff (December 1990-August 1994)
- Hüseyin Kocadağ. Head of the Istanbul police school. Former deputy chief of the Istanbul police. Former head of the Special Operations Department.
- Teoman Koman. Commander of the Gendarmerie (which JİTEM operates under).
- Sönmez Köksal. Undersecretary of the MİT.
- İbrahim Şahin. Deputy chief of the ÖHD.
- Gonca Us. Çatlı's lover; former beauty queen.
Of the 59 people named in the third MİT report, 17 were dead by the time the report was published. Among them are 4 politicians, 4 businessmen, 14 mafia-connected nationalists, 5 military personnel, 13 security personnel, 4 MİT personnel, and 8 mafia-connected drug smugglers.
Read more about this topic: Susurluk Scandal
Famous quotes containing the word who:
“A new talker will often call her caregiver “mommy,” which makes parents worry that the child is confused about who is who. She isn’t. This is a case of limited vocabulary rather than mixed-up identities. When a child has only one word for the female person who takes care of her, calling both of them “mommy” is understandable.”
—Amy Laura Dombro (20th century)
“Are you one who looks on? Or one who lends a hand?—Or one who looks away, steps aside? ... Third question of conscience.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)