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・ 2001 WNBA Playoffs
・ 2001 WNBA season
・ 2001 Women's British Open
・ 2001 Women's British Open Squash Championship
・ 2001 Women's College World Series
・ 2001 Women's European Amateur Boxing Championships
・ 2001 Women's European Volleyball Championship
・ 2001 Women's European Volleyball Championship squads
・ 2001 Trampoline World Championships
・ 2001 Trans-Am season
・ 2001 Tri Nations Series
・ 2001 Trophée des Champions
・ 2001 Trophée Lalique
・ 2001 Tulane Green Wave football team
・ 2001 Tulsa Golden Hurricane football team
2001 Turkish economic crisis
・ 2001 Tuvalu A-Division
・ 2001 U.S. Figure Skating Championships
・ 2001 U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships
・ 2001 U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships – Doubles
・ 2001 U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships – Singles
・ 2001 U.S. Open
・ 2001 U.S. Open (golf)
・ 2001 U.S. Women's Open Golf Championship
・ 2001 UAB Blazers football team
・ 2001 UBS Open
・ 2001 UBS Open – Doubles
・ 2001 UBS Open – Singles
・ 2001 UCF Golden Knights football team
・ 2001 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships


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2001 Turkish economic crisis : ウィキペディア英語版
2001 Turkish economic crisis
Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, Turkey relied heavily on foreign investment for economic growth, with trade above 40% of GNP. The Turkish government and banking systems lacked the financial means to support meaningful economic growth. The government was already running enormous budget deficits, and one of the ways it managed to sustain these was by selling huge quantities of high-interest bonds to Turkish banks. Continuing inflation (likely a result of the enormous flow of foreign capital into Turkey) meant that the government could avoid defaulting on the bonds in the short term. As a consequence, Turkish banks came to rely on these high-yield bonds as a primary investment.〔THE 2000-2001 FINANCIAL CRISIS IN TURKEY by Fatih Özatay and Güven Sak, Central Bank of Turkey and Ankara University.August 2002 (revised)〕
==Political instability==
In March 1997 a Coalition was formed between the Motherland Party's Mesut Yılmaz and the True Path Party's Tansu Çiller. The plan was for Yilmaz and Cillar to alternate the Prime Ministry.〔pp.169〕 However, there was much public distraction caused by leader of the Welfare Party Necmettin Erbakan's threats to investigate Cillar for corruption. Meanwhile, Erbakan, who had been excluded from the coalition, did everything he could to rally support for an Islamic NATO, and an Islamic version of the European Union.
The Motherland Coalition collapsed in part because of Erbakan's widespread public support. Addition tensions wreaked havoc on the government. Yilmaz was forced to resign on June 6, 1996, with the government having lasted for only 90 days.〔pp.169〕 Erbakan became Prime Minister on June 29 as the head of a Welfare/True Path coalition.
The success of the new Welfare-Path Coalition was viewed with hostility by the military. Erbakan's explicitly Islamist politicies resulted in a post modern coup in which the military forced Erbakan to yield power to Demirel who yielded to Yilmaz on June 19, 1997. The political fighting between Yilmaz and Cillar one on side, and Erbakan on the other would continue, making coalitions difficult to create. In addition, corruption was rampant at this time. People were highly disillusioned with their government. This lack of faith and efficacy would cause foreign nations to carefully examine any investment in Turkey.

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