Necip Hablemitoğlu

After serving as press consultant in some organizations, he did his master study and doctoral thesis on the History of Turkish Reforms at Ankara University.

He is survived by his wife Prof. Dr. Şengül Hablemitoglu, and daughters Kanije, and Uyvar, named after the outmost forts of the Ottoman Empire in the west and in the north.

His book, Alman Vakıfları ve Bergama Dosyası, accused German NGOs operating in Turkey of espionage.

So in order to achieve that, the offices of various German NGOs in Turkey are claimed to have backhandedly financed and organized the anti-goldmine activist movements by local villagers in the area.

In that program, he gave detailed description of the structure and inner workings of Gülen movement and its ties to foreign intelligence services.

According to one hypothesis, he was assassinated in a false flag operation by gendarmerie general Veli Küçük (his trial continues on Ergenekon case) that was pinned on Islamists.

[7] Bedrettin Dalan, a fugitive and first number suspect in Ergenekon Case, allegedly has a fake passport from German Intelligence Agency BND.

In the last part of the introduction of his book he wrote: "I call on all nationalists to act together against the Fethullahist danger before its too late, I call on you to mold a public opinion for the cleansing of Fethullahist units from the intelligence services..."[9] Necip Hablemitoğlu was assassinated after the book he wrote about the fifth column activities of Germans in Turkey, and some circles think that the German government may have had a hand behind the assassination.