The Telegraph :
International election observers said Monday that Turkey’s election was unfair, with the opposition having “no equal opportunities” to make their case against President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, but did not find evidence of widespread vote rigging.
The observers’ report was issued hours after Muharrem Ince, Mr Erdogan’s main challenger, formally conceded defeat in the election and warned that Turkey was becoming “a one-man regime”.
Britain and other Western governments said they accepted Mr Erdogan’s victory despite the opposition’s complaints and would continue to cooperate with Turkey on migration, Syria, and other issues.
International election observers said Monday that Turkey’s election was unfair, with the opposition having “no equal opportunities” to make their case against President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, but did not find evidence of widespread vote rigging.
The observers’ report was issued hours after Muharrem Ince, Mr Erdogan’s main challenger, formally conceded defeat in the election and warned that Turkey was becoming “a one-man regime”.
Britain and other Western governments said they accepted Mr Erdogan’s victory despite the opposition’s complaints and would continue to cooperate with Turkey on migration, Syria, and other issues.
