Regime deploys spying marginal groups to terrorize peaceful anti-government protests in Istanbul

Some strange militants who are believed to be deployed by Turkish Intelligence and Security forces terrorize the peaceful anti-Erdogan protests in Turkey.Despite hundred tweets on social media that are refusing any attack to the police forces, some groups like SDP emerges and clash with the police forces.They also fire and vandalize the properties of ordinary people.

One protester was photographed while he was blowing a petrol bomb towards the police forces understood to be a civil police from his gun and wireless device.Although the Governor of Istanbul denied the allegation and told the press that they stormed the headqurter of SDP where they found wireless devices, he could not persuade the peaceful protesters and community aiming to end with their non-destructive behaviors the despotic era of Erdogan government.

Hundreds of police in riot gear forced through barricades in Istanbul’s central Taksim Square early Tuesday, pushing many of the protesters who had occupied the square for more than a week into a nearby park.

Police briefly fired tear gas canisters and rubber bullets prompting many of the protesters to flee the square into Gezi Park, where many had been camping.

But some groups clashed with police at one edge of the square, firing fireworks, firebombs and stones at police water cannon. Police made frequent announcements through loudspeakers, asking the group to stop attacking police, before firing tear gas.

Earlier, demonstrators had manned the barricades and prepared for a possible intervention when officers began massing in the area.

Police took down large banners that had been hung by protesters on a building on the edge of the square. They replaced them with a large Turkish flag and a banner with a picture of Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, the beloved founder of the secular republic 89 years ago after the collapse of the Ottoman Empire.

Huseyin Avni Mutlu, the governor for Istanbul, said in a message issued on his Twitter account that the police operation was to dismount the banners hung on the building and at a monument on the square. He said people occupying the park at the square would not be touched.

Turkey’s most widespread anti-government protests in decades erupted on May 31 after a violent police crackdown on a peaceful sit-in by protesters objecting to a project replacing the park with a replica Ottoman-era barracks.

As police clashed with some activists, bulldozers and garbage trucks began cleaning up some of the barricades on the square. A group of protesters were seen at another corner of the square, apparently trying to negotiate with police.

A statement from Mutlu’s office said the banners of various groups taking part in the protests were making the square look as though it was under “occupation” and was “negatively affecting our country’s image in the eyes of the world opinion and leading to reaction from within the society.”

Before the police action, the protests appeared to be diminishing with the smallest number of demonstrators in the past 12 days gathering in Taksim on Monday night. The protesters occupying Gezi Park had remained, however.

Smaller protests occurred in Ankara too, with about 5,000 people demonstrating. Police there have used water cannon and tear gas to break up demonstrations almost every night.

Three people have died and more than 5,000 have been treated for injuries or the effects of gas during the protests. The government says 600 police officers have also been injured.

Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s stance and humiliation rages the protesters who have been staying in streets for days.