ANKARA
Turkish dailies on Wednesday covered the talks of the politicians prior to the funeral of the three Kurdish women killed in Paris, primary school student's interview with Turkish Prime Minister and the Pakistan turmoil following the Pakistani prime minister's arrest. The Anadolu Agency does not verify these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy.
All of the Turkish dailies covered the warnings of Turkish politicians including Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan and the main opposition People's Republican Party (CHP) leader Kemal Kilicdaroglu against possible provocations during the funeral to be held on Thursday in Diyarbakir, of the three Kurdish activists affiliated with the terrorist PKK who were shot dead in Paris. "Don't be deceived" headlined daily MILLIYET and Turkish PM warned against the exploitation of the funerals for provocation purposes during Imrali talks. Kilicdaroglu also gave a similar message and stated that the incident should not turn out to be like Habur.
Most dailies covered the interview of the 8-year-old primary school student Hale Tuana Hancerkiran with Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan for her homework project. Hancerkiran asked four questions to the Turkish PM for her homework titled "interview with a politician" including how he managed to remain energetic despite his busy schedule. Erdogan said, "I don't have any bad habits. I don't consume alcohol and I don't smoke. My only concern is performing my duties."
Most dailies covered the turmoil in Pakistan following Pakistan's Supreme Court's order to arrest Prime Minister Raja Pervaiz Ashraf in connection with an alleged corruption scandal. "Imam coup in Pakistan" headlined daily VATAN in regards to the mass protests led by Muslim cleric Muhammad Tahirul Qadri who is said to work with the judiciary to force out Ashraf. The Supreme Court gave the order to arrest Ashraf and 16 others including ministers in connection with an alleged corruption scandal including power plants while he served as water and power minister.