[REVISION HISTORY]

Republican Turkish Party political platform in Cyprus

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2026-11-07 10:23 UTC → 2026-11-07 16:53 UTC · added ~~removed~~

Sıla Usar İncirli, Chairperson of the Republican Turkish Party (CTP), has outlined a political vision focused on social peace, economic stability, and equality in Cyprus. Initially, İncirli emphasized a governance model designed to prevent the marginalization of citizens based on identity or belief. She addressed worsening living conditions and the financial struggles of workers, stating that the CTP aims to control the cost of living and protect purchasing power. She also highlighted the necessity of reliable public services in health and education. Following these statements, İncirli expanded on the CTP’s “Common Future Vision” through its Gender Equality and Social Policies platform. During meetings in Pamuklu and Çayırova, she proposed ensuring access to free healthcare via general health insurance and promoting educational equality. She ~~further~~ also noted ~~that~~ the party intends to coordinate between local and central governments to address systemic issues, specifically mentioning support for Cemil Sarıçizmeli in the Mehmetçik-Büyükkonuk mayoral candidacy ahead of the December 6 elections. In recent campaign activities, İncirli introduced Salih Ruso as the mayoral candidate for Geçitkale Serdarlı and Sermet Nereli for the İskele region. In Geçitkale Serdarlı, she pledged to simplify public administration and establish an independent anti-corruption authority. In İskele, she criticized the current administration for wasting national resources and promised to pursue those involved in corruption and irregularities. During a ~~subsequent~~ meeting in the Walled City of Nicosia, İncirli ~~criticized~~ reiterated her criticism of the current political system, alleging that citizens are forced to rely on intermediaries to conduct business at state offices. She stated that the CTP aims to remove political pressure from state institutions to ensure all citizens receive equal service, arguing that state structures have been treated as tools for specific interest groups rather than functioning as independent entities.

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