Turkish riot police move in on protesters Tuesday as they try to regain control of a central Istanbul square at the heart of anti-government demonstrations.<br /> <br />For almost two weeks Turkey has been the site of unrest that began as a peaceful protest against plans for a park in Istanbul.<br /> <br />On Wednesday police are back out in force preparing for more confrontations, as leaders meet with demonstrators.<br /> <br />While scenes of the relentless unrest have put pressure on Turkish financial markets -- it is no sign of an Arab Spring says Turkish EU Minister Egemen Bagis at a meeting in Paris.<br /> <br />TURKISH EU AFFAIRS MINISTER EGEMEN BAGIS SAYING:<br /> <br />. (SOUNDBITE) (English) TURKISH EU AFFAIRS MINISTER EGEMEN BAGIS SAYING:<br /> <br />"Most of the demonstrators are naive. They are sincere. They have good, well intentions. But unfortunately there's been a campaign to create a psychology of fear. And comparing this to (the) Arab Spring would be really illogical because there were no elections --
