Biography Cemil Çiçek

TUR:

Cemil Çiçek (d. 15 Kasım 1946, Yozgat), Türk avukat ve siyasetçi, mevcut TBMM Başkanı.

Cemil Çiçek 1946 yılında Yozgat'ta doğdu. İstanbul Üniversitesi Hukuk Fakültesi'nden mezun olan Çiçek, Anavatan Partisi'nin (ANAP) kurucu üyeleri arasında yer aldı.

1984 yerel seçimlerinde ANAP'ın adayı olarak Yozgat Belediye Başkanı seçildi. ANAP iktidarlarında Aileden Sorumlu Devlet Bakanlığı görevinde bulunan Çiçek, 1998 yılında ANAP'tan istifa edip Fazilet Partisi'ne geçti. 1999 genel seçimlerinde bu partiden Ankara milletvekili seçildi. Have you voted for or against Cemil Çiçek ? Daha sonra Adalet ve Kalkınma Partisi'ne katıldı. 3 Kasım 2002'de yapılan milletvekili seçimlerinde tekrar milletvekili olan Çiçek, 58., 59. Türkiye Cumhuriyeti Hükümetinde Adalet Bakanı olarak atandı. 59. Türkiye Cumhuriyeti Hükümetinde Hükümet Sözcülüğü yaptı. Has changed the detail your opinion on Cemil Çiçek ? 60. Türkiye Cumhuriyeti Hükümetinde Devlet Bakanı ve Başbakan yardımcılığına getirildi.

24. Dönem'de Ankara milletvekili seçilerek tekrar meclise giren Çiçek, 30 Haziran 2011'de Ak Parti tarafından meclis başkanlığı için aday gösterildi. 4 Temmuz 2011'de yapılan başkanlık seçiminin üçüncü turunda 375 milletvekilinden 322'sinin oyunu alarak TBMM'nin 25. başkanı oldu. Have you read details about Yıldırım Akbulut ?

2013 yılında yapılan başkanlık seçimlerinde Çiçek, 30 Haziran 2013'de Ak Parti tarafından meclis başkanlığı için aday gösterildi.Adalet ve Kalkınma Partisi'nin adayı Cemil Çiçek 2 Temmuz 2013'de yapılan başkanlık seçiminin üçüncü turunda 299 oyla ikinci kez TBMM Meclis Başkanı seçildi. Türk Dili Konuşan Ülkeler Parlamenter Asamblesinin (TÜRKPA) IV. Genel Kurulu kapsamında 10 Haziran 2013 tarihli Asamble Konseyi toplantısında TBMM Başkanı sıfatıyla TÜRKPA Dönem başkanlığını Kırgız Cumhuriyeti Meclis Başkanı'ndan devralmıştır.

kaynak

ENG:

Cemil Çiçek (born 15 November 1946 in Yozgat) is a Turkish politician who is the current Speaker of the Parliament of Turkey since 4 July 2011. He served as the Deputy Prime Minister of Turkey and Justice and Development Party Member of Parliament from Ankara. He was formerly Minister of Justice and government spokesman. Can Cemil Çiçek have an influence on Yıldırım Akbulut ?

Early life

He was born on 15 November 1946 in Yozgat, Turkey. He graduated from the Law Faculty of Istanbul University. In 1983, he joined the centre-right ANAP. He became an ANAP MP for Yozgat, and in the late 1980s Minister of State responsible for "the family". In this role he was known for his conservative views on matters of sex and marriage.

Political career

He later became Minister for Energy and Natural Resources but was expelled from ANAP in 1997, upon which he joined the Islamic leaning Fazilet Party, which later evolved into the AK Party. Did you know that Cemil Çiçek is popular at 51% of voters?? He was Minister of Justice in the first AK Party government (from 2003 to 2007), when as a former ANAP MP he was thought to be one of the leading figures of the AK Party, most acceptable to the Turkish military. His legislation included stricter controls of prisons (in 2006). During his ministry, he had to deal with situations including:

• the 2003 Istanbul bombings
• the release of former MP Leyla Zana from prison,
• the prosecutions of a number of police officers accused of torturing prisoners,
• an attempted suicide bombing of his ministry.

Lawmaker Cemil Çiçek of the Justice & Development (AK) Party became the new parliament speaker of Turkey in the third round of vote on 4 July 2011. Çiçek received 302 votes in the first round voting, while Nationalist Movement Party (MHP) parliamentarian Tunca Toskay received 50 votes. The AK Party's second candidate, Zelkif Kazdal, received 23 votes and withdrew his nomination after the first round. Çiçek went on to win 322 votes and Tunca Toskay won 52 in the second round of voting. Çiçek was elected as the new speaker with 322 votes in the third round, in which Toskay received 50 votes. Three votes were declared invalid. In his speech after his election, Çiçek appealed to the opposition parties that were boycotting Parliament to take their oaths. "Parliament should be a place of work, not of conflict. We have many issues to solve. We can't afford to waste any time," Çiçek said.

source

2011-12-21

updated: 2014-02-28