Explosion Norway

[Jan Klimkowski]

Here is an account of a known Ergenekon (Turkish Gladio) operation.

It is an archetypal Strategy of Tension plan: the killing of children to be blamed on a particular group who were not in fact responsible.

A false flag atrocity designed to create Fear, Terror and Chaos.

Cage probe deepens with Poyrazköy indictment

30 January 2010, Saturday / BÜŞRA ERDAL, İSTANBUL

(snip)

The Poyrazköy indictment concerns a cache of munitions discovered in İstanbul's Poyrazköy district in April of last year on land owned by the İstek Foundation. The indictment also covers the subversive Cage plan, which is believed to have been drafted by naval officers to foment chaos in the country to help overthrow the Justice and Development Party (AK Party) government.

The plan aimed to kill dozens of young visitors to the Rahmi M. Koç Museum in İstanbul and assassinate Turkey's prominent non-Muslim figures, all the while putting the blame for the killings on the AK Party. The desired result was an increase in internal and external pressure on the party, leading to diminishing public support for the government. Some Turkish dailies reported on Friday that the İstanbul Public Prosecutor's Office has summoned for interrogation admirals Kadir Sağdıç, Mehmet Ilgar and retired Adm. Ali Feyyaz Öğütçü, whose names are frequently mentioned in the Cage plan. None of the admirals have yet testified to prosecutors.

Öğütçü's name appears in Cage documents as "the president." Öğütçü was forced to retire after this August's Supreme Military Council (YAŞ) meeting, reportedly due to his suspected ties to Ergenekon. Ergenekon is a clandestine criminal organization accused of working to topple the AK Party government.

According to a National Intelligence Organization (MİT) document, Öğütçü was one of the founders of the Karargah houses, which the Ergenekon investigation has revealed were meeting spots for generals plotting a coup d'état in addition to housing hit men and serving as storage places for munitions.

Öğütçü was implicated in the placement of blocks of TNT and other explosives at the bottom of a submarine exhibited at the Rahmi M. Koç Museum. The TNT and other explosives were found by police in July after a document was discovered on a computer owned by a suspect previously detained as part of the Ergenekon probe. The explosives were to be detonated while a group of students were visiting the museum.

Source.