"We have decided to count invalid votes as valid" Supreme Electoral Board Chair pic.twitter.com/havFXYsDrh#TurkeyReferendum #Violations

— dokuz8NEWS (@dokuz8news) April 16, 2017

#TurkeyReferendum: Some 47.5 million voters cast their ballots – 51.37% of whom voted in favour of the constitution changes. #TurkeysChoice pic.twitter.com/jkOODIeX6N

— TRT World (@trtworld) April 16, 2017

President Erdogan says Turkey prevailed despite attacks from the West and its servants #TurkeyReferendum

— TRT World (@trtworld) April 17, 2017

It is like watching Khomeini rising from the dead speaking Turkish….#Erdogan #Turkeyreferendum

— Nervana Mahmoud (@Nervana_1) April 16, 2017

8 largest cities of Turkey: Istanbul, Ankara, Izmir, Adana, Diyarbakir, Mersin, Denizli voted NO.
I think only big city voted “yes” is Bursa

— ilhan tanir (@WashingtonPoint) April 17, 2017

4 years ago Turkish Elex Council cancelled local elex in Bitlis for ballots w/out seals.
—
Today there're 1.5 mil votes wout seals accepted! https://t.co/q40Qc0jD8j

— ilhan tanir (@WashingtonPoint) April 17, 2017

This is how Turkish nationals in European countries voted in Sunday's #TurkeyReferendum https://t.co/yZ2NvvbrzM pic.twitter.com/pMYdFUH7yu

— TRT World (@trtworld) April 17, 2017

Interestingly, unlike #Turks living in #Europe, those living in #Gulf (Kuwait, Qatar, Oman, Saudi, Bahrain, UAE) voted NO. #Turkeyreferendum pic.twitter.com/Gk9PQIjYpj

— Sinem Cengiz (@SinemCngz) April 16, 2017

Turkey referendum falls short of genuine democratic process – Council of Europe Observer Mission pic.twitter.com/kkxKSY7A6H

— Reuters World (@ReutersWorld) April 17, 2017

Turkey referendum ‘did not live up to standards’, says official who monitored vote https://t.co/HcfXP66BrM

— Christian Feiland (@feiland) April 17, 2017

JUST IN: Turkey's pro-Kurdish HDP opposition says the successful challenge of 3 million unstamped ballots could change vote outcome

— Reuters (@Reuters) April 17, 2017

#BREAKING Turkey's opposition CHP deputy leader urges referendum result annulment

— AFP News Agency (@AFP) April 17, 2017

A useful explanation of the contested #Turkeyreferendum results… courtesy of @jamesinturkey pic.twitter.com/ygV8cMK3t1

— Eda Seyhan (@eda_seyhan) April 16, 2017

Crowds are gathering both sides of Istanbul. Besiktas & Kadikoy to protest referendum results https://t.co/h5YHxoIWMJ@WasHatti

— Ilhan Tanir (@WasHatti) April 16, 2017

#Turkish voters marching in #Istanbul with the banner "No! We won!" to draw attention to election fraud in #TurkeyReferendum. pic.twitter.com/9eZsZclrH0

— Aykan Erdemir (@aykan_erdemir) April 16, 2017

Turkey’s referendum look so bad that even Putin didn’t call Erdogan to congratulate him for the “win.”
Usually one of first leaders to call.

— ilhan tanir (@WashingtonPoint) April 17, 2017

.@aykan_erdemir Msg is clear: Erdogan’s 1-man rule could be viable politically in short run, may not be economically https://t.co/9w8oMTQTbV

— FDD (@FDD) April 17, 2017

Here's what @heissenstat told me in same story https://t.co/3j5DiH6MSM pic.twitter.com/59mNF8Q2Ue

— Ishaan Tharoor (@ishaantharoor) April 17, 2017

#Erdogan once said that "democracy is like a bus ride. When we have reached our destination, we exit." Final destination reached. #Turkey

— Julie Lenarz (@MsJulieLenarz) April 17, 2017

A powerful opening to this morning's leader on Turkey in The Times. https://t.co/NjrSzqzOMG pic.twitter.com/YR1v7EOGxP

— Michael Sercan Daventry (@MichaelDaventry) April 17, 2017

Striking Turkey by numbers via @PoliticoRyan: pic.twitter.com/UhediuSoyV

— Harry Cole (@MrHarryCole) April 17, 2017

Getting there, step-by-step. #Erdogan #Turkije #Turkey #Turkeyreferendum pic.twitter.com/vQ4QLVnMx2

— Ruben L. Oppenheimer 🏴‍☠️ (@RLOppenheimer) April 17, 2017

Democracy in Turkey has just died, says Douglas Murray: https://t.co/kInlrmomKI pic.twitter.com/xQvRDmSoWz

— Fraser Nelson (@FraserNelson) April 17, 2017

#Egypt Muslim Brotherhood hails the passage of Turkey's referendum: https://t.co/y3O6eZXpSU Turkey hosts five MB-aligned satellite networks.

— Eric Trager (@EricTrager18) April 17, 2017

Arab Islamists who claim they want democracy in their own countries celebrating result #Turkeyreferendum that gives Erdogan power till 2029.

— Jenan Moussa (@jenanmoussa) April 16, 2017

Make no mistake, Islamists, whether Arabs or Turks, view democracy as a tactic; not as a principal or value. #Turkeyreferendum

— Nervana Mahmoud (@Nervana_1) April 16, 2017

I was once a naive but sincere supporter of what I thought the AKP was trying to do in Turkey. Now I see a tragedy unfolding.

— Stephen Walt (@stephenWalt) April 16, 2017

Toooooooooo late https://t.co/LtXqVyu9pf

— Nervana Mahmoud (@Nervana_1) April 17, 2017

So, UK deciding to leave EU with %51 is OK but when we decide to change our government system with %51 it is illegitimate? #TurkeyReferendum

— Hilâl Kaplan (@hilal_kaplan) April 16, 2017

UK did not set a referendum under state of emergency, did not arrest opposition with fake terror charges, and did not monopolise media! https://t.co/47UpykD6Mk

— Nervana Mahmoud (@Nervana_1) April 16, 2017

1. Why did the Higher Electoral Council decide to issue illegal orders to count unstamped votes & envelopes in the official total?

— Ankaralı Jan (@06JAnk) April 17, 2017

2. Why did the Higher Electoral Council cut off its live stream of the vote to opposition political parties as the vote moved towards No?

— Ankaralı Jan (@06JAnk) April 17, 2017

4. Why did the Higher Electoral Council order that unstamped votes and unstamped ballots be retroactively stamped?

— Ankaralı Jan (@06JAnk) April 17, 2017

6. Why did media coverage of the election appear to include the results of ballot boxes before they had even been counted?

— Ankaralı Jan (@06JAnk) April 17, 2017

8. Is there any substance to claims that the three people shot dead in a Diyarbakır polling station were trying to prevent electoral fraud?

— Ankaralı Jan (@06JAnk) April 17, 2017