CHP Party School Resumes Training with Managerial Session for Women's Branch
Translated from Turkish, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- The CHP's Party School has resumed training sessions following the appointment of a new leadership.
- The first training session focused on managerial skills for appointed members of the Women's Branch.
- The event was dedicated to the memory of Olcay Baykal and trainer Hamdiye ลen.
The Republican People's Party (CHP) has relaunched its Party School training programs under its new leadership. The initiative aims to enhance the skills of party members, starting with managerial training for the newly appointed Central Executive Board (MYK) members of the Women's Branch.
Yฤฑldฤฑrฤฑm Kaya, the CHP's Deputy Chairman responsible for Education Policies, announced the resumption of the Party School's activities. He stated that the first managerial training session, held with the participation of party leader Kemal Kฤฑlฤฑรงdaroฤlu, was specifically for the Women's Branch MYK members. Kaya emphasized that this meaningful start was dedicated to the memory of Olcay Baykal and the trainer Hamdiye ลen, expressing gratitude to all trainers and staff involved.
CHP Party School has resumed its training today. With the participation of our Chairman, Mr. Kemal Kฤฑlฤฑรงdaroฤlu, we provided our first managerial training to our Women's Branch MYK members.
The revival of the Party School signifies a renewed focus on internal development and education within the CHP. The party seeks to equip its members with the necessary skills to effectively carry out their roles, particularly in leadership positions. The inclusion of Kฤฑlฤฑรงdaroฤlu in the initial training underscores the importance the party leadership places on this educational endeavor.
We dedicated this meaningful start to the memory of Olcay Baykal and our valuable trainer Hamdiye ลen. I thank all our trainers and Party School employees who contributed.
Originally published by Cumhuriyet in Turkish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.