Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu met President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on Tuesday (June 9) to present his formal resignation following Sunday’s general election.<br /><br /> It’s a purely procedural move, as once the official results are published – possibly not until next week – Davutoglu will face the difficult task of forming a new cabinet.<br /><br /> His AK Party, which failed to win a majority in the parliamentary vote, could try to rule alone in a minority government, but it is expected to at least try to form a coalition, possibly with the Nationalist Movement Party (MHP).<br /><br /> The pro-Kurdish Peoples’ Democratic Party (HDP), which won a historic 13 percent of votes, has firmly ruled out teaming with the AKP. But its entrance to parliament brings fresh hope for peace talks aiming to end a 30 year-old conflict between Kurdish rebels and Turkey’s government forces.<br /><br /> “The peace process will continue in one way or another. We all need peace,” said the HDP’s leader Selahattin Demirtas.<br /><br /> “Those who ar