Within the framework of its systematic policy of individual rule of the country, the ruling Justice and Development Party in Turkey, headed by Recep Erdogan, is making amendments to the laws of elections and parties, which hinder the access of any competing parties, including the Future Party headed by Ahmed Davutoglu to parliament.

Davutoglu has threatened Erdogan and his party and their ally, the National Movement Party, by leading a revolt against them in all parts of Turkey, in the event that they hinder the arrival of the Future Party to parliament, through the expected amendments.

Davutoglu said that the purpose of these amendments and conditions is to impede the popular will in the upcoming elections, vowing to run in the elections without anyone being able to prevent him from doing so.

According to Turkish media sources, the Justice and Development Party and the National Movement are putting the finishing touches to introducing amendments to the Elections and Candidacy Law aimed at excluding the parties of former Prime Minister Davutoglu and former Deputy Prime Minister Ali Babacan from participating in the upcoming elections.

The exclusion that Erdogan's regime wants is represented by a law requiring parties to complete their party formations in cities at least six months before the elections, especially since the two new parties include most of the politicians who split from the Justice and Development Party.

Erdogan also seeks to divide the electoral districts into several regions, and each region includes ten deputies in parliament, which will give the ruling coalition an opportunity to send more of its deputies to parliament, to ensure the formation of the largest bloc.