Podcasts about medyascope

Selamlar,Bu bölüm biraz "flaş haber" gibi oldu.Şöyle ki; Gazete Duvar haber sitesi hafta ortasında kapanacağını açıkladı. Kapanma gerekçesi gelirlerin düşmesiydi ve en büyük neden de Google algoritmasının 2024 Eylül'ünde ve bu yılın başında bağımsız haber platformları için bazı ürünlerinden gelen trafiği neredeyse sıfırlaması olarak ifade edildi.Akabinde dokuz bağımsız medya platformu (Artı Gerçek, BirGün, Diken, Ekonomim, Gazete Pencere, ilketv.com.tr, Kısa Dalga, Medyascope, T24) Google algoritmasındaki değişimin kendileri için de hayati tehlike arz ettiğini duyurdu.Ve ben tam bu esnada Google Search (Arama) küresel sözcüsü Danny Sullivan'la bir röportaj yaptım.Bunun üzerine tüm gözler iki güne yayarak T24'te yayımladığımız bu röportaja çevrildi.Birkaç TV canlı yayınına katıldım vs...Sonra dedim ki; "E benim bunları Yeni Haller dinleyicilerine de anlatmam lazım. Ne oldu? Nasıl oldu? Neden oldu?..."İşte bu bölümde bunları anlatıyorum size.Röportajı da okumak isterseniz link'leri bırakıyorum buraya:BölümBölümİyi dinlemeler...Biliyorsunuz Yeni Haller sizlerin desteğiyle yayın hayatına devam eden bir podcast kanalı.Beni aşağıdaki link'lerden destekleyebilirsiniz:www.patreon.com/yenihallerYeni Haller'in bir de Buy Me A Coffee hesabı var artık. Buradan destek olmak çoook daha kolay. Patreon'da sorun yaşayanlar için açtım efendim. Buyurun:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/yenihallerBölümde bahsi geçen Yeni Haller'in T24 Youtube kanalındaki özel içeriklerine şuradan ulaşabilirsiniz:T24 Youtube Yeni Haller ListesiBana ulaşmak için:https://www.instagram.com/eray_ozerhttps://twitter.com/ErayOzeryenihallerpodcast@gmail.com

The future of American troops in Syria is in the spotlight, as Turkey and Israel push competing agendas with the Trump administration regarding the role of the Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces in countering the Islamic State group. The United States' military presence in Syria has been called into question, as President Donald Trump faces conflicting pressure from Turkey and Israel over the 2000-strong US force supporting a Syrian Kurdish-led coalition.The US force is supporting an Arab-Kurdish coalition of the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) in its war against the Islamic State (IS) group.Thousands of IS militants are currently being held in SDF prisons, but the US military presence now hangs in the balance. Turkey analyst Sinan Ciddi, of the Washington-based research institute, the Foundation for Defense of Democracies says Trump is in a dilemma because he ran on this promise of putting America first. "Getting out of foreign entanglements, not committing US troops and US money to parts of the world in which the US doesn't have any interest," he tells RFI.However, Ciddi warns a quick withdrawal would not be without risk: "The dilemma for Trump is that in a theatre such as Syria, if he were to pull back 2,000 troops, then you've got this major security threat."Turkey's Erdogan sees new Trump presidency as opportunityTurkey labels SDF 'insurgents'However, a US pullout would be welcomed by its NATO ally Turkey. Ankara strongly opposes Washington's military support for the SDF, which it accuses of being linked to Kurdish insurgents fighting Turkey.International relations expert Bilgehan Alagoz, of Istanbul's Marmara University, maintains the US deployment has poisoned relations between the two allies, but says a withdrawal by Trump would offer a reset in ties."I believe that there is going to be a new ground between Turkey and the United States," Alagoz said. "And Turkey will guarantee the safety of US soldiers and a successful withdrawal from Syria. So it is all going to be a kind of new negotiation between Turkey and the United States."Until now, US soldiers in Syria have prevented the Turkish military – massed on the Syrian border – from overwhelming the SDF, but time may be running out for the Kurdish-led forces."Assuming that the US withdraws at one point from Syria ... this will mean the end of the diplomatic umbrella for the SDF that the US was able to put over them," according to Aydin Selcen, a former Turkish diplomat and now foreign policy analyst for Turkey's Medyascope independent news outlet.Selcen warns that the SDF has only a small window to secure its future: "Time is of the essence for the SDF to get their act together and join forces with Damascus... to fold their forces into the Syrian armed forces, which would also satisfy Ankara's security concerns."Turkey steps up military action against Kurds in Syria as power shiftsIsrael sees SDF as key against ISTurkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has close ties with Syria's new leaders, and is demanding that the SDF disband or face a Turkish assault.However, the Israeli government is voicing support for American backing for the SDF, given the risk posed by the Islamic State."We know that the SDF controls prisons in which there are around 10,000 Islamic State fighters and families," explains Gallia Lindenstrauss, a foreign policy specialist at the Institute for National Security Studies in Tel Aviv."Nobody wants to see the resurgence of the Islamic State. And I think in this respect, the US understands this is a small number of troops [and] they are effective. So why pull them out?"Paris hosts global conference on shaping Syria's futureLindenstrauss told RFI: "Israel has voiced that it does want to see the West continue supporting the Kurdish presence in northeast Syria, so there will be Israeli diplomatic efforts to keep the [US] troops there."Israel's foreign minister, Gideon Saar, recently underlined the importance of the Syrian Kurds as an ally to Israel – a message that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is likely to have delivered to Trump during his visit to Washington this month, Ciddi believes."We've seen an increase in moves by the Israeli government to provide more formal and government support for non-state actors, such as the Syrian Kurds," he said. "Because they understand that hitherto they've been entirely reliable in thwarting some of the major security concerns that the Israelis hold close to their heart."

Syria's interim President Ahmed al-Sharaa visited Ankara on Tuesday, on the heels of a visit to Saudi Arabia – a move that is being interpreted as a balancing act by Sharaa between the two regional powers, amidst growing competition for influence over Syria. Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan did not hold back on the hospitality when hosting Sharaa, sending one of his presidential jets to fly the new Syrian leader and his large delegation to Ankara.The Turkish president was keen too to underline the significance of the meeting. "I see today's historic visit as the beginning of a period of permanent friendship and cooperation between our countries," he declared in a joint press statement with the Syrian leader.Erdogan also announced that Turkey's institutions and ministries are coordinating efforts to help with Syria's reconstruction.Sharaa was quick to praise this assistance, saying: "The significant support is still tangible through Turkey's ongoing efforts to ensure the success of the current leadership in Syria politically and economically, ensuring the independence, unity, sovereignty and territorial integrity of Syria."Macron calls Syrian leader to discuss transition, terrorism, sanctionsTies with TurkeyThe new Syrian leader developed close ties with Ankara during the years of fighting the Assad regime. The Turkish military protected the Idlib enclave where Sharaa was based, while Turkey offered refuge to many Syrians fleeing the fighting. "Ankara will definitely be viewed as a positive outside contributor by these new Syrian rulers because of the fact that we here in Turkey are hosting over 5 million Syrians and that, also, Turkey helped protect Idlib," said Aydin Selcen, a former senior Turkish diplomat who served in the region, now an analyst for the independent Turkish news outlet Medyascope.However, Selcen cautions that Ankara should not overestimate its influence when it comes to dictating policy for its Syrian neighbour. "The centre of this Syrian endeavour, of this restructuring or this fresh beginning, will be Damascus. It will not be Doha, it will not be Ankara, it will not be Geneva," he said.Erdogan hails Syria leader's 'strong commitment' to fighting terror'Islamic background'While the Syrian and Turkish leaders meeting in Ankara lasted more than three hours and was followed by an exchange of warm words, no concrete announcements came out of it – only vague commitments to cooperation in security and development.And despite Ankara's strong support for the Syrian rebels, Syria's new leader chose to make his first overseas visit as president to Saudi Arabia, one of Turkey's main rivals in the region.International relations professor Huseyin Bagci of Ankara's Middle East Technical University says the Syrian president is sending a message to Ankara."He [Sharaa] is an Arab nationalist with an Islamic background, not a Turkish one," said Bagci. "And that's why many people expect that in the long run, there will be different opinions on certain regional issues [with Turkey]."For several years, Saudi and Turkish leaders have been engaged in a competition for influence among Sunni Arab countries. But Ankara is at a disadvantage, with its economy in crisis. Unlike oil-rich Saudi Arabia and the Gulf States, it has little cash to offer to pay for Syria's rebuilding.'Realpolitik'Sharaa also appears ready to broaden his horizons further as he seeks to rebuild his country. "He has turned out to be such a realpolitik buff. He's turning and negotiating with almost everyone, including the Russians," observed Sezin Oney, an international relations commentator for Turkey's Politikyol news outlet."They [Syria] will also be approaching Turkey with their own interests, and whether they're aligned with Turkey's interests is another question," she added.Turkey's ongoing military presence in Syria as part of its war against a Kurdish insurgency by the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) could become a point of tension between Ankara and Syria's new rulers, experts predict.Iran too – like Russia, also a key backer of the ousted Assad regime – is now seeking to reposition itself to reach out to the new Syrian regime.Russia's interest in Syria"There are some pragmatic approaches," said professor of international relations Bilgehan Alagoz, an Iran expert at Istanbul's Marmara University. "The Iranian authorities have already started to label Assad as a person who didn't act in accordance with Iran in order to have some new approach towards the new system in Syria."Ankara still has cards to play with Syria, being well positioned to offer support in helping to rebuild the country with its expertise in construction, energy and security. But experts warn Turkey faces a battle for influence in Damascus, as Syria seeks to widen its opportunities.

The fall of Bashar al-Assad's regime in Syria is being viewed as an opportunity by Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan to return millions of Syrian refugees amid growing public resentment. However, it remains uncertain whether those who have built new lives in cities like Istanbul are prepared to return. Syrian refugee Hasan Sallouraoglu and his family have carved out a new life in Istanbul with a thriving pastry shop in Istanbul's Sultanbeyli district, home to around 60,000 Syrians.With Assad gone, the question of whether to return to Syria now looms. "It's been 10 years, and my shop has been open for the last eight years. We can start a shop there in Syria, too," explained Sallouraoglu.However, Sallouraoglu, with an ironic smile, acknowledges returning to Syria is a hard sell for his family. "There is not much excitement in my family. We see the news and we see that our country is completely destroyed on the ground. Ninety percent of it has been destroyed, so we need time to think," said Sallouraoglu.Across the road from Sallouraoglu's pastry shop, the owner of a clothes shop, Emel Denyal, is considering returning to her home in Aleppo but says such a move could mean breaking up her family.Nostalgia"We are all thinking about returning. But the children aren't interested. They love being here. They want to stay here," said Denyal. 'We still feel nostalgic for our land. We are still missing Syria because we were raised in Syria," added Denyal, "The Syrian generation growing up in Turkey doesn't think about going back. The elderly and my husband are considering returning, but my children aren't. Can we find a solution?"Since Assad fled Syria, Turkish authorities claim about 35,000 Syrians out of the nearly four million living in Turkey have gone home.The Refugee Association in Sutlanebeyli provides assistance to some of Istanbul's 600,000 Syrian refugees. Social welfare director Kadri Gungorur says the initial euphoria over Assad's ousting is making way to a more pragmatic outlook."The desire to return was very strong in the first stage but has turned into this: 'Yes, we will return, but there is no infrastructure, no education system, and no hospitals,' said Gungorur.Gungorur says with only 12 families from Sultanbeyli returning to their homes, he worries about the consequences if Syrians don't return in large numbers. "If the Syrians do not return, the general public may react to the Syrians because now they will say that 'Syria is safe. Why don't you return?'"Over the past year, Turkish cities, including Istanbul, have witnessed outbreaks of violence against Syrians amid growing public hostility towards refugees. Turkish authorities have removed Arabic from shop signs in a move aimed at quelling growing resentment made worse by an ailing economy.Concerns for womenTurkish presidential adviser Mesut Casin of Istanbul's Yeditepe University claims the government is aware of the Turkish public's concern.   "We all saw the civil war in Syria. Four million immigrant people in Turkey and that has brought a lot of problems in Turkey ...even criminal actions. There's also the problem of border security. Turkish public opinion is opposed to the Syrian people today," said Casin.Erdogan is promising to facilitate the quick return of Syrian refugees. However, such aspirations could well be dependent on the behaviour of Syria's new rulers,"The Syrians you have in Turkey are mostly women and children. So it has to be a government and administration friendly to women and children, specifically women," says analyst Sezin Oney of the independent Turkish news portal Medyascope. "But we don't know with these, Islamist, jihadist groups. Will they be really friendly towards these othe groups? So I don't see the return of the Syrians who are in Turkey, really," added Oney.Erdogan is pledging that the return of the Syrians will be voluntary. However, analysts suggest more decisive action may be necessary, as the Turkish leader knows if the refugees do not return home quickly, it could have political consequences.

Turkish-backed forces have launched a new offensive against Kurdish fighters in Syria following the collapse of the Assad regime. The Syrian National Army, supported by Turkish air power, is pushing against the US-supported People's Defense Units (YPG), which Ankara claims is linked to the Kurdistan Workers' Party, the PKK, which has been fighting Turkey for decades. The YPG controls a large swathe of Syria bordering Turkey, which Ankara says poses a security threat.Turkish foreign minister Hakan Fidan says Turkey is determined to prevent the YPG and its affiliate the PKK from exploiting a power vacuum following the fall of former Syrian president Bashar al-Assad.As Erdogan celebrates Turkish role in ousting Assad, uncertainty lies ahead"We are in communication with the groups to make sure that terrorist organisations, especially Daesh [Islamic State] and the PKK, are not taking advantage of the situation," he said. "Turkey is committed to continuing the fight against terrorism. All minorities – non-Muslims, Christians, non-Arabs, Kurds – should be treated equally."Opportunity for AnkaraEver since the YPG took over control of the Syrian territory at the beginning of the Syrian civil war, Ankara has been seeking to remove it. With the ousting of the Assad regime and the withdrawal of its Iranian and Russian backers, which had in the past blocked Turkish military interventions, analysts say Ankara now sees an opportunity to finally remove the YPG threat."The current situation creates an opportunity for its [Turkey's] fight against PKK and YPG because there is now no Russia, there is no Iran," explains Bilgehan Alagoz, a professor of international relations at Istanbul's Marmara University."Turkey was facing the Russian forces, the Iranian forces, and Assad's regime forces while it was combatting the PKK and YPG," she added. "We can name it as an opportunity for its fight against PKK and YPG."Success of rebel groups in Syria advances Turkish agendaHowever, the YPG is still being supported by a small US military force, as part of the war against the Islamic State (IS). The YPG is also detaining thousands of IS militants.'The Euphrates is a line'With the Turkish-backed Syrian National Army now approaching the Euphrates River, analysts say further eastward advances could put Ankara on a collision course with both Washington, and Syria's new rulers – Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, or HTS. "The Euphrates now is like a line perhaps for the US military," explains Aydin Selcen, a former senior Turkish diplomat who served in the region and is now a foreign policy analyst for Turkey's independent Medyascope news outlet."If that [military advance] goes on as such, it could bring Turkey indirectly head to head with the US, with even perhaps HTS, and it could put Ankara in a delicate diplomatic position again," warned Selcen.Tensions with IsraelThe Israeli military's advance into Syria is adding to Ankara's concerns over the threat posed by the PYG and its political wing, the Democratic Union Party (PYD). Israeli foreign minister Gideon Saar last month described the Kurds as a "natural ally" of Israel, a comment that came amid growing Israeli-Turkish tensions.Turkey seeks Gaza ceasefire role despite US criticism over Hamas ties"Israel is now carving out a corridor [in Syria] between the PKK/PYD-controlled territories, and its own territories," explained Hasan Unal, a professor of international relations at Ankara's Baskent University."That suggests that this is what they [Israel] are trying to do – [to create] a Kurdish puppet state east of the Euphrates. And this is something that is likely to create lots of problems with Turkey," he added.With Israel's presence in Syria, Ankara is likely to step up pressure on the YPG, and on the incoming Trump administration to end US military presence in Syria.

Ankara, one of the principal backers of some of the Syrian rebels who ousted President Bashar al-Assad, is being seen as a winner in the overthrow of the Assad regime. However, analysts warn much of the success of the operation will depend on whether a stable government emerges. This dramatic end to the Assad family's half-century rule over Syria marks a significant shift in the region's balance of power, with analysts predicting that Turkey's influence in Syria could now grow at the expense of its regional rivals."Turkey emerged… by proving its relevance, importance and its strength… out of these latest developments in Syria… as the clean, clear winner," says Aydin Selcen, a former senior Turkish diplomat who served in the region and is now a foreign policy analyst for Turkey's independent Medyascope news outlet."And Iran is definitely the loser. And Russia also is pushed aside."Success of rebel groups in Syria advances Turkish agendaThe Turkish-backed Syrian National Army played a role in the overthrow of Assad. However, it was the radical Islamist group Hayat Tahir Al Sham – or HTS – that led the offensive. And that, analysts say, will be a cause for apprehension in Ankara."Despite all the jubilation of the Turkish press and the government and the circles that support the government about the collapse of the Assad regime in general, I would think there is some uneasiness," says Hasan Unal, professor of international relations at Ankara's Baskent University.   "I can see it through lots of problematic issues that would be coming out of what's going to happen," he added, "because of the ideological Islamist leanings of the incumbent government and… the Islamic jihadist terrorist groups associated with it."Support and protectionHowever, Turkey may not be entirely without influence over Syria's new Islamist leaders. For years, it provided support and protection to the Idlib region of Syria, where HTS was based. Analyst Aydin Selcen suggests Ankara could retain significant influence if recent statements by HTS leadership calling for an inclusive Syrian government are honoured.  "If pragmatism prevails, that's perhaps where Turkey and Ankara may come in. And also Ankara definitely will be viewed as a positive outside contributor by these new Syrian rulers, because of the fact that we here in Turkey are hosting over 5 million Syrians and also that Turkey helped protect Idlib."Turkish foreign minister Hakan Fidan, addressing an international conference in Doha last Sunday, 8 December, said that Turkey is committed to helping secure a politically inclusive new Syria. Turkey's Syrian refugees A stable Syria is also key to Ankara's goal of sending home millions of Syrian refugees now living in Turkey. Public resentment over their presence has grown, as the country has grappled with an economic crisis over the past few years.However, such a return may not be simple, predicts Sezin Oney, a commentator on Turkey's independent Politikyol news site."The refugees, the Syrians you have in Turkey, are mostly women and children. So it has to be a [new Syrian] government, an administration, friendly to women and children, especially women.""But we don't know if these Islamic jihadist groups will be really friendly towards these groups," he added."There might be a Taliban 2.0 arising just across the border; we don't know what kind of administration HTS and surrounding groups will be. It's a big security risk; I don't see Syria settling down to become a safe clash-free place." 'Imperative' to work against IS in Syria, Blinken tells TurkeyFor now, Erdogan is celebrating the overthrow of Assad as a Turkish triumph, with European leaders and Washington queuing up to speak to him as Turkey positions itself as a key player in shaping Syria's future.But the sudden demise of the Assad regime underscores how quickly fortunes can change in the region, and the future of Syria – and Turkey's role in it – are today more uncertain than ever. 

Medyascope'un artık yeni bir dış politika programı var: Monşer vs. Monşer. İki emekli büyükelçi, Aydın Adnan Sezgin ve Fatih Ceylan, 15 günde bir sizlere dünyada yaşanan gelişmeleri özetleyecek; Türk dış politikasına etkilerini tartışacak. Bugünkü ve ilk programın konusu Hamas'ın İsrail'e saldırısı. Hamas'ın 7 Ekim'de İsrail'e karşı başlattığı eşi benzeri görülmemiş saldırıda yüzlerce kişi öldü, onlarca kişi rehin alındı. Hamas'ın Aksa Tufanı'na karşılık İsrail'in başlattığı Demirden Kılıçlar ile birlikte Ortadoğu'daki bu gerilim savaşa dönüştü. İsrail içinde aylardır devam eden yargı reformu protestoları saldırıların gidişatını nasıl etkiledi? Protestolar, İsrail Başbakanı Binyamin Netanyahu'nun geleceğini nasıl etkileyecek? Üretilen komplo teorileri bir yana, İran'ın bu saldırıya dahli nedir? Savaşın devamı bölge ülkelerini ve küresel gündemi nasıl etkiler? Türkiye, bu gerilimde nerede durmalı? Ceylan ve Sezgin, Senem Görür Yücel moderatörlüğünde bu sorulara yanıt aradılar.

The capture of Syria's major cities by rebel groups Hayat Tahrir al-Sham and the Syrian National Army, fighting against the forces of President Bashar al-Assad, offers Turkey the opportunity to achieve its strategic goals in the country. The lightning offensive of Islamist militant group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) and the Turkish-backed Syrian National Army, which has seen the rebels capture several major Syrian cities in less than two weeks, gives Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan leverage over his Syrian counterpart President Bashar al-Assad."Turkey can easily stop both [rebel] entities and start a process. Turkey does have this strength, and Assad is well aware of it," said Murat Aslan of the SETA Foundation for Political, Economic and Social Research, a Turkish pro-government think tank. Until now, Assad has rejected Erdogan's overtures for dialogue to end the civil war peacefully. "The Turkish intention politically is not to escalate in Syria [but to] start a political, diplomatic engagement with the Assad regime, and come to the terms of a normal state, and that all Syrians safely return to their homes," Aslan noted.Syrian rebels surround Hama 'from three sides', monitor saysSyrian refugees an issueErdogan is seeking to return many of the estimated 4 million Syrian refugees living in Turkey, amid growing public unease over their presence in the country."According to the opinion polls here, yes, the Syrian refugees [are] an issue. For any government, it would be a wonderful win to see these Syrians going back to Syria of their own will," explained Aydin Selcen, a former senior Turkish diplomat who served in the region and is now a foreign policy analyst for Turkey's Medyascope news outlet.However, Moscow has a lot to lose in Syria, as a key military backer of Assad, who in turn has granted Russia use of a key Syrian naval base. "For Moscow, it's of crucial importance that the personality of Assad remains in power," said Zaur Gasimov, a professor of history and a Russia specialist at the University of Bonn.Syria rebel leader says goal is to overthrow AssadGasimov warns that Turkey could be facing another humanitarian crisis. "Russia would definitely use the military force of its aerospace forces, that can cause a huge number of casualties among civilians. Which means a new wave of migrants towards Turkish eastern Anatolia."With more than a million Syrian refugees camped just across the Turkish border in the rebel-controlled Syrian Idlib province, analysts warn a new exodus into Turkey is a red line for Ankara."If they refresh their attacks on the captured areas by indiscriminate targeting... well [we can] expect further escalations in the region," warned Aslan of the pro-government SETA think tank. "And for sure there is a line that Turkey will not remain as it is, and if there is a development directly threatening the interests or security of Turkey, then Turkey will intervene."Pushing back the YPGWith the Syrian rebel offensive also making territorial gains against the US-backed Kurdish militant group, the YPG, Ankara is poised to secure another strategic goal in Syria. Ankara accuses the YPG of having ties to the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK), which is fighting the Turkish state.France joins Germany, US and Britain in call for de-escalation in Syria"Without putting up a fight, and without getting directly involved, they [Ankara] have achieved one of their goals – for YPG to pull back from the Turkish frontier towards the south," explained Selcen. "I think Ankara now is closer to that goal."With Syrian rebel successes appearing to advance Ankara's goals in Syria, some analysts are urging caution, given the rebels' links to radical Islamist groups. "The crashing down of the Assad regime is not in the interest of Turkey, because there will be chaos," warned international relations professor Huseyin Bagci, of Ankara's Middle East Technical University."Who is going to rule? What type of [governing] structure are we going to have?" he asked. "They are radicals, and another Daesh-style territory would not be in the interest of Turkey – in Turkish prisons, there are thousands of Daesh people."

İsrail, Lübnan'ı işgal etmeye başladı. İsrail'in oyun planı ne? İran'ın direniş ekseni çöktü mü? İsrail'i durduracak kimse yok mu? Lübnan, Gazzeleşecek mi? Eric Adams iddianamesini nasıl okumak gerek? Senem Görür Yücel ve Soli Özel, Medyascope'un yeni programı Sınır Ötesi'nde değerlendiriyor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Günaydın! Ben Mert Gümüş. Medyascope'un podcast'i Güne Başlarken'de, günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

İyi akşamlar! Medyascope'un podcast'i Bugün Ne Oldu?'dan herkese merhaba. Ben Mert Gümüş. Günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

İyi akşamlar! Medyascope'un podcast'i Bugün Ne Oldu?'dan herkese merhaba. Ben Mert Gümüş. Günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Günaydın! Ben Mert Gümüş. Medyascope'un podcast'i Güne Başlarken'de, günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

İyi akşamlar! Medyascope'un podcast'i Bugün Ne Oldu?'dan herkese merhaba. Günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

Günaydın! Salı sabahından herkese merhaba. Medyascope'un podcast'i Güne Başlarken'de günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

Günaydın! Ben Mert Gümüş. Medyascope'un podcast'i Güne Başlarken'de, günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

İyi akşamlar! Medyascope'un podcast'i Bugün Ne Oldu?'dan herkese merhaba. Ben Mert Gümüş. Günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

Günaydın! Ben Mert Gümüş. Medyascope'un podcast'i Güne Başlarken'de, günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

İyi akşamlar! Medyascope'un podcast'i Bugün Ne Oldu?'dan herkese merhaba. Ben Mert Gümüş. Günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

Günaydın, Medyascope'un podcast'i Güne Başlarken'den herkese merhaba! Türkiye ve dünyanın gündemine birlikte bakalım.

İyi akşamlar! Medyascope'un podcast'i Bugün Ne Oldu?'dan herkese merhaba. Ben Mert Gümüş. Günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

Günaydın, Medyascope'un podcast'i Güne Başlarken'den herkese merhaba! Türkiye ve dünyanın gündemine birlikte bakalım.

İyi akşamlar! Medyascope'un podcast'i Bugün Ne Oldu?'dan herkese merhaba. Günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

İyi akşamlar! Medyascope'un podcast'i Bugün Ne Oldu?'dan herkese merhaba. Günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

Günaydın! Pazartesi sabahından herkese merhaba. Medyascope'un podcast'i Güne Başlarken'de günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

İyi akşamlar! Medyascope'un podcast'i Bugün Ne Oldu?'dan herkese merhaba. Ben Mert Gümüş. Günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

Günaydın! Ben Mert Gümüş. Medyascope'un podcast'i Güne Başlarken'de, günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

İyi akşamlar! Özge Elvan'ın prodüktörlüğünde hazırlanan Medyascope'un podcast'i Bugün Ne Oldu?'dan herkese merhaba. Ben Mert Gümüş. Günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

Günaydın! Ben Mert Gümüş. Özge Elvan'ın prodüktörlüğünde hazırlanan Medyascope'un podcast'i Güne Başlarken'de, günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

İyi akşamlar! Medyascope'un podcast'i Bugün Ne Oldu?'dan herkese merhaba. Günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

Günaydın! Ben Ali Deniz Çakır. Medyascope'un podcast'i Güne Başlarken'de, günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

Prodüktör: Özge Elvan Günaydın! Ben Ali Deniz Çakır. Medyascope'un podcast'i Güne Başlarken'de, günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

İyi akşamlar! Medyascope'un podcast'i Bugün Ne Oldu?'dan herkese merhaba. Günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

Günaydın, Medyascope'un podcast'i Güne Başlarken'den herkese merhaba! Türkiye ve dünyanın gündemine birlikte bakalım.

İyi akşamlar! Medyascope'un podcast'i Bugün Ne Oldu?'dan herkese merhaba. Günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

İyi akşamlar! Büşra Uygun'un prodüktörlüğünde hazırlanan Medyascope'un podcast'i Bugün Ne Oldu?'dan herkese merhaba. Ben Mert Gümüş. Günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

Günaydın! Ben Mert Gümüş. Medyascope'un podcast'i Güne Başlarken'de, günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

Günaydın! Ben Ali Deniz Çakır. Medyascope'un podcast'i Güne Başlarken'de, günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

İyi akşamlar! Büşra Uygun'un prodüktörlüğünde hazırlanan Medyascope'un podcast'i Bugün Ne Oldu?'dan herkese merhaba. Ben Ali Deniz Çakır. Günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

Günaydın! Ben Mert Gümüş. Medyascope'un podcast'i Güne Başlarken'de, günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

İyi akşamlar! Büşra Uygun'un prodüktörlüğünde hazırlanan Medyascope'un podcast'i Bugün Ne Oldu?'dan herkese merhaba. Ben Mert Gümüş. Günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

Günaydın, Medyascope'un podcast'i Güne Başlarken'den herkese merhaba! Türkiye ve dünyanın gündemine birlikte bakalım.

İyi akşamlar! Medyascope'un podcast'i Bugün Ne Oldu?'dan herkese merhaba. Günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

Günaydın! Ben Özge Elvan. Medyascope'un podcast'i Güne Başlarken'de, günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

İyi akşamlar! Medyascope'un podcast'i Bugün Ne Oldu?'dan herkese merhaba. Günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

 Günaydın! Ben Mert Gümüş. Medyascope'un podcast'i Güne Başlarken'de, günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

İyi akşamlar! Medyascope'un podcast'i Bugün Ne Oldu?'dan herkese merhaba. Günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

Günaydın! Ben Mert Gümüş. Özge Elvan'ın prodüktörlüğünde hazırlanan Medyascope'un podcast'i Güne Başlarken'de, günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

İyi akşamlar! Özge Elvan'ın prodüktörlüğünde hazırlanan Medyascope'un podcast'i Bugün Ne Oldu?'dan herkese merhaba. Ben Mert Gümüş. Günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.

Günaydın! Ben Mert Gümüş. Özge Elvan'ın prodüktörlüğünde hazırlanan Medyascope'un podcast'i Güne Başlarken'de, günün öne çıkan haberlerine birlikte bakalım.