Ecb at 20:55, 17 June 2010

2010-06-17T20:55:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:55, 17 June 2010
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	probably more common in Turkey’s urban areas than anywhere		probably more common in Turkey’s urban areas than anywhere
	else in the European Union. The country’s urban		else in the European Union. The country’s urban
-	population is moving rapidly into the Fifth Wave economy,	+	population is moving rapidly into the [[Fifth Wave]] economy,
	although rural districts (especially the Kurdish provinces)		although rural districts (especially the Kurdish provinces)
	lag far behind.		lag far behind.

Ecb: Created page with 'Category:Nations Category:Asia Category:Southwest Asia Category:European Union * '''Population:''' 87 million * '''Aspects:''' Stable, Powerful, Fourth Wave Turke…'

2010-06-17T13:09:00Z

Created page with 'Category:Nations Category:Asia Category:Southwest Asia Category:European Union * '''Population:''' 87 million * '''Aspects:''' Stable, Powerful, Fourth Wave Turke…'

New page

[[Category:Nations]]
[[Category:Asia]]
[[Category:Southwest Asia]]
[[Category:European Union]]
* '''Population:''' 87 million
* '''Aspects:''' Stable, Powerful, Fourth Wave
Turkey has long been an anomaly within the European
Union, set apart by ethnic, geographic, linguistic, and religious
factors. It has also suffered long-standing hostility
from its closest European neighbors, [[Bulgaria]] and [[Greece]]. Even so, over the course of the 21st century
Turkey has become a major partner in the European Union,
and is now close behind [[Germany]] and the [[United Kingdom]]
in economic output and influence.

Turkey is one of the few Union nations which has
experienced significant population growth during the past
century. The country has rarely been stable. Social disputes
between secularists and devout Muslims have often
spilled over into unrest and street violence. Meanwhile,
relations between the central government and the minority
Kurds have always been poor, and periods of separatist
violence were common early in the 21st century. The Kurdish
regions were given considerable local autonomy in
the 2040s, and violent unrest there is now rare, but visitors
associated with the central government face a hostile
reception.

Turkey openly embraced [[Fourth Wave]] biotechnology,
and indeed much of the country’s current prosperity is
based on biotech industries. For a time in the 2050s and
2060s, Turkey was Europe’s largest producer of [[bioshells]]
and genetic constructs. Today, variant human types are
probably more common in Turkey’s urban areas than anywhere
else in the European Union. The country’s urban
population is moving rapidly into the Fifth Wave economy,
although rural districts (especially the Kurdish provinces)
lag far behind.

Turkey - Revision history

Ecb at 20:55, 17 June 2010

Ecb: Created page with 'Category:Nations Category:Asia Category:Southwest Asia Category:European Union * '''Population:''' 87 million * '''Aspects:''' Stable, Powerful, Fourth Wave Turke…'