Erdogan pozvao Turke da se distanciraju od nezakonitih prosvjeda

Supporters of Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan chant slogans upon Erdogan's arrival at Ataturk International Airport in Istanbul on June 7, 2013. Turkey's Islamic-rooted government apologised to wounded protestors and said it had "learnt its lesson" after days of mass street demonstrations that have posed the biggest challenge to Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan's decade in office. Turkish police had on June 1 begun pulling out of Istanbul's iconic Taksim Square, after a second day of violent clashes between protesters and police over a controversial development project. What started as an outcry against a local development project has snowballed into widespread anger against what critics say is the government's increasingly conservative and authoritarian agenda. AFP PHOTO / OZAN KOSE

A supporter of Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan peers from behind a police barrier upon Erdogan's arrival at Ataturk International Airport in Istanbul on June 7, 2013. Turkey's Islamic-rooted government apologised to wounded protestors and said it had "learnt its lesson" after days of mass street demonstrations that have posed the biggest challenge to Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan's decade in office. Turkish police had on June 1 begun pulling out of Istanbul's iconic Taksim Square, after a second day of violent clashes between protesters and police over a controversial development project. What started as an outcry against a local development project has snowballed into widespread anger against what critics say is the government's increasingly conservative and authoritarian agenda. AFP PHOTO / OZAN KOSE

Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan (L), wife Emne Erdogan (C) and daugther Sumeye Erdogan (R) are greeted by supporters upon arrival at Ataturk International Airport in Istanbul on June 7, 2013.Turkey's Islamic-rooted government apologised to wounded protestors and said it had "learnt its lesson" after days of mass street demonstrations that have posed the biggest challenge to Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan's decade in office. Turkish police had on June 1 begun pulling out of Istanbul's iconic Taksim Square, after a second day of violent clashes between protesters and police over a controversial development project. What started as an outcry against a local development project has snowballed into widespread anger against what critics say is the government's increasingly conservative and authoritarian agenda. AFP PHOTO / OZAN KOSE

Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan (L), his wife Emne Erdogan (R) and daugther Sumeye Erdogan (2nd-R) are greeted by supporters upon arrival at Ataturk International Airport in Istanbul on June 7, 2013.Turkey's Islamic-rooted government apologised to wounded protestors and said it had "learnt its lesson" after days of mass street demonstrations that have posed the biggest challenge to Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan's decade in office. Turkish police had on June 1 begun pulling out of Istanbul's iconic Taksim Square, after a second day of violent clashes between protesters and police over a controversial development project. What started as an outcry against a local development project has snowballed into widespread anger against what critics say is the government's increasingly conservative and authoritarian agenda. AFP PHOTO / OZAN KOSE

Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan (L) is greeted by supporters upon arrival at Ataturk International Airport in Istanbul on June 7, 2013.Turkey's Islamic-rooted government apologised to wounded protestors and said it had "learnt its lesson" after days of mass street demonstrations that have posed the biggest challenge to Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan's decade in office. Turkish police had on June 1 begun pulling out of Istanbul's iconic Taksim Square, after a second day of violent clashes between protesters and police over a controversial development project. What started as an outcry against a local development project has snowballed into widespread anger against what critics say is the government's increasingly conservative and authoritarian agenda. AFP PHOTO / OZAN KOSE

Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan salutes supporters upon arrival at Ataturk International Airport in Istanbul on June 7, 2013.Turkey's Islamic-rooted government apologised to wounded protestors and said it had "learnt its lesson" after days of mass street demonstrations that have posed the biggest challenge to Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan's decade in office. Turkish police had on June 1 begun pulling out of Istanbul's iconic Taksim Square, after a second day of violent clashes between protesters and police over a controversial development project. What started as an outcry against a local development project has snowballed into widespread anger against what critics say is the government's increasingly conservative and authoritarian agenda. AFP PHOTO / OZAN KOSE

Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan salutes supporters upon arrival at Ataturk International Airport in Istanbul on June 7, 2013.Turkey's Islamic-rooted government apologised to wounded protestors and said it had "learnt its lesson" after days of mass street demonstrations that have posed the biggest challenge to Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan's decade in office. Turkish police had on June 1 begun pulling out of Istanbul's iconic Taksim Square, after a second day of violent clashes between protesters and police over a controversial development project. What started as an outcry against a local development project has snowballed into widespread anger against what critics say is the government's increasingly conservative and authoritarian agenda. AFP PHOTO / OZAN KOSE

Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan salutes supporters upon arrival at Ataturk International Airport in Istanbul on June 7, 2013.Turkey's Islamic-rooted government apologised to wounded protestors and said it had "learnt its lesson" after days of mass street demonstrations that have posed the biggest challenge to Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan's decade in office. Turkish police had on June 1 begun pulling out of Istanbul's iconic Taksim Square, after a second day of violent clashes between protesters and police over a controversial development project. What started as an outcry against a local development project has snowballed into widespread anger against what critics say is the government's increasingly conservative and authoritarian agenda. AFP PHOTO / OZAN KOSE

Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan (L), his wife Emne Erdogan (C) and daugther Sumeye Erdogan (R) arrive at Ataturk International Airport in Istanbul on June 7, 2013. Turkey's Islamic-rooted government apologised to wounded protestors and said it had "learnt its lesson" after days of mass street demonstrations that have posed the biggest challenge to Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan's decade in office. Turkish police had on June 1 begun pulling out of Istanbul's iconic Taksim Square, after a second day of violent clashes between protesters and police over a controversial development project. What started as an outcry against a local development project has snowballed into widespread anger against what critics say is the government's increasingly conservative and authoritarian agenda. AFP PHOTO / OZAN KOSE

Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan (L), his wife Emne Erdogan (C) and daugther Sumeye Erdogan (R) arrive at Ataturk International Airport in Istanbul on June 7, 2013. Turkey's Islamic-rooted government apologised to wounded protestors and said it had "learnt its lesson" after days of mass street demonstrations that have posed the biggest challenge to Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan's decade in office. Turkish police had on June 1 begun pulling out of Istanbul's iconic Taksim Square, after a second day of violent clashes between protesters and police over a controversial development project. What started as an outcry against a local development project has snowballed into widespread anger against what critics say is the government's increasingly conservative and authoritarian agenda. AFP PHOTO / OZAN KOSE

Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan salutes supporters upon arrival at Ataturk International Airport in Istanbul on June 7, 2013. Turkey's Islamic-rooted government apologised to wounded protestors and said it had "learnt its lesson" after days of mass street demonstrations that have posed the biggest challenge to Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan's decade in office. Turkish police had on June 1 begun pulling out of Istanbul's iconic Taksim Square, after a second day of violent clashes between protesters and police over a controversial development project. What started as an outcry against a local development project has snowballed into widespread anger against what critics say is the government's increasingly conservative and authoritarian agenda. AFP PHOTO / OZAN KOSE

Anti-government protesters shout slogans and wave Turkish national flags during a demonstration in central Ankara June 6, 2013 against the Islamic-rooted government of Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan. AFP PHOTO / ADEM ALTAN

A mock magazine cover displaying Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan as Adolf Hitler is shown as thousands gather in central Ankara on June 6, 2013 for a demonstration against the Islamic-rooted government of Erdogan. AFP PHOTO / MARCO LONGARI

Anti-government protesters shout slogans during a demonstration in central Ankara June 6, 2013 against the Islamic-rooted government of Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan. AFP PHOTO / ADEM ALTAN

Anti-government protesters shout slogans and wave Turkish national flags during a demonstration in central Ankara June 6, 2013 against the Islamic-rooted government of Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan. AFP PHOTO / ADEM ALTAN