Ruling party – Republican People's Party (CHP) with Independents
Main opposition – Justice Party (AP)
Cabinet
[edit]
28th government of Turkey
Events
[edit]
15 January – 31 January London Conference over the issue Cyprus (no consensus)
16 March – The government was authorized by the parliament for intervention to Cyprus.
16 March – Turkey unilaterally denounced the Greek-Turkish Convention of Establishment, Commerce and Navigation of 1930, marking the beginning of a mass expulsion of the Greek populace.
31 May – Fenerbahçe won the championship of Turkish football league.[2]
4 June – US president Lyndon Johnson’s letter to İsmet İnönü concerning Cyprus issue (the content of the letter was revealed on 16 January 1966)
7 June – Senate 1/3 by elections
8 August – After Greek forces attacked Turkish positions in St Hilarion heights in Cyprus, Turkish air forces bombed Greek positions
6 October - 1964 Manyas earthquake
29 November – Süleyman Demirel was elected as the chairman of the Justice Party (AP)
1 December – According to the Ankara Agreement, preparatory term for European Union membership began.
Births
[edit]
23 March – Okan Bayülgen, showman and actor
6 July – Sadullah Ergin, former government minister
22 September – Hasan Basri Güzeloğlu, Vali (governor)
7 October – Yavuz Bingöl, singer
10 October – Suat Atalık, chess player
14 October – Neşe Erberk, model, business women
21 October – Levent Yüksel, singer
12 November – Semih Saygıner, professional carom billiards player
4 December – Sertap Erener, singer
Deaths
[edit]
9 January – Halide Edib Adıvar (aged 80), novelist and a leader of Turkish women’s rights
3 June – Kazım Orbay (aged 60) retired general who participated in the Turkish War of Independence
5 June – Ragıp Gümüşpala (aged 67,) chairman of the Justice Party (AP)
16 July – Rauf Orbay (aged 83), a former prime minister of the provisional Government of the Grand National Assembly
25 November – Naci Tınaz (aged 82), retired general who participated in the Turkish War of Independence
Gallery
[edit]
Cemal Gürsel
Süleyman Demirel
Suat Atalık
Halide Edib Adıvar
Kazım Orbay
Rauf Orbay
Naci Tınaz
See also
[edit]
1963–64 1.Lig
Turkey at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Turkey at the 1964 Winter Olympics
References
[edit]
^Türkiye'nin 70 yılı, Tempo, İstanbul, 1998, pp 167–183