The belief that a particular race is superior or inferior to another, that a person's social and moral characteristics are predetermined by their innate biological and racial characteristics. Racial discrimination is defined in the “International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination”, which came into force with a resolution of the United Nations General Assembly in 1969, to invalidate the “equal grounding of fundamental human rights and fundamental freedoms in political, economic, social, cultural or any field of public life. “any distinction, exclusion, restriction or preference based on race, colour, descent, national or ethnic origin that is intended to influence or influence”. Since the end of the 20th century, the concept of biological racism, which has been proven to have no scientific basis, has gained a new form as "cultural racism" based on the theory of modernization without a scientific basis. Sources: The Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights – International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination, James M. Blaut - The Theory of Cultural Racism, Turkish Language Institution Dictionary, Security Terms Glossary

"Reaction is an Arabic word and is derived from the root of" ruc ", which means" to return to a job, an idea, a place, to go back. "Based on the root meaning," backwardness, reaction, hostility to progress, opposing the current order and let the old live again. " The word irtica has been translated into Turkish as “reactionism, preserving the old by opposing all kinds of innovation, moving backwards, trying to bring back the old order”. the concept of "moving away from Islam and back to the age of ignorance.It is used to mean "turning over". With the phrase "Jahiliyya"mean the "backwardness" of the Arab polytheists who opposed Islam, that is, their thoughts and practices before Islam.the concept of "moving away from Islam and back to the age of ignorance.It is used to mean "turning over". With the phrase "Jahiliyya".mean the "backwardness" of the Arab polytheists who opposed Islam, that is, their thoughts and practices before Islam. " Sources: Security Terms Glossary (T.C. İçişleri Bakanlığı Kamu Düzeni ve Güvenliği Müsteşarlığı, Ankara), Türk Dil Kurumu Sözlüğü , Türkiye Diyanet Vakfı İslam Ansiklopedisi "

According to the Turkish Language Association, rebellion, which means rebellion, is used in the same sense as rebellion in many sources. It is also used with concepts such as not obeying an order or order, disobeying, disobeying, resisting, attempting as stated in different sources. As the English equivalent of the term, words such as “riot, uprising, revolt, mutiny, insurrection, outbreak, civilian unrest” are used. Insurrection can be defined as a group or crowd taking action, sometimes including violence, to oppose a particular system, government or event. Source: TDK

Refugee according to the 1951 Geneva Convention; Because of his race, religion, nationality, membership of a certain social group or political thoughts, he is outside the country of his citizenship because he is justly afraid of being persecuted and cannot benefit from the protection of this country or because of the fear in question, or does not have a nationality, and as a result of such events A person who is outside his / her country of residence, who is unable or does not want to return because of the fear in question. The 1951 Geneva Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees and the 1967 Protocol are the result of important historical developments that enabled refugees to have legal rights at the international level. Contract; It is the most basic legal document that determines the definition of refugee, the rights and responsibilities of refugees.The Republic of Turkey has signed the 1951 Geneva Convention with a geographical limitation. As a result of Turkey's geographical limitation, for people who want to seek asylum from outside the Council of Europe member countries provide temporary international protection. Due to the geographical limitation, the concepts in national and international legislation differ. non-members of the European Council of Iran, Iraq, Afghanistan, Somalia, who took refuge in Turkey to demand asylum from countries such as Sudan can not have refugee status because of its geographical limitations. Sources: United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, Theses on migration in Turkey. Gar-Bülten

"The revolution, which is a word of Arabic origin and derived from the root of "hall", means "to seize, occupy a place". In the Turkish Dictionary prepared by the Turkish Language Association, "In order to change the political, social and economic structure or administrative order of a state" A broad popular movement using force and force, without obeying the rules of law and laws, is defined as “revolution”. It is also defined as the act of qualitatively changing and reshaping the layout. The word revolution, which is associated with the revolution, While it covers all his social and social works, the revolution and revolution has been used in a political sense since the birth of socialist thought. While using the concept of revolution, there are parallels with the concepts of revolution, military coup and intervention. or similarities. It is even seen that the revolution is used instead of these concepts. However, it is understood that the revolution was a part/part of the movement/process of the revolution. Considering these definitions, a revolution can be evaluated as a sudden shaking of an existing situation or a way of life or a social order. It expresses the opposite of gradual change and development. In the political sense, the revolution is expressed as "the abolition of the constitution, which is the basic law of the state, suddenly and unlawfully, instead of the amendments to be made through the legal remedies specified in it".

In international law, self-defense means that a State has the right to use force in response to an armed attack. Self-defense is one of the exceptions to the prohibition against the use of force under Article 2(4) of the UN Charter and customary international law. Sources: UN, casebook.icrc.org - Self Defense