The crisis has forced PM Recep Tayyip Erdogan to reshuffle his cabinet following the resignations of three ministers.
The ministers’ sons were among dozens of people detained as part of a wide-ranging corruption probe.
The scandal has caused Turkey’s lira to fall to a new low against the dollar.
Meanwhile, Turkey’s top administrative court has blocked a government decree ordering police to inform their superiors before launching investigations.
The government introduced the decree last week after a series of police raids on senior figures as part of the corruption inquiry.
The Council of State’s ruling on Friday, blocking the regulation, is seen as the latest setback in Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s efforts to stop the political fallout from the scandal.
The Turkish army’s statement, posted on its website, comes in response to a suggestion in the media by an ally of the prime minister that the corruption scandal might be a plot to trigger a military coup.
“The Turkish Armed Forces (TSK) does not want to be involved in political debates. On the other hand, the TSK will keep on closely following the developments regarding its corporate identity and the legal positions of its members,” the statement said.
Turkey has a history of military takeovers but its power has been curbed during Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s decade in power.
At least 158 people have died in Spain's worst flooding disaster in generations. On October…
Google has been fined two undecillion (a two followed by 36 zeroes) roubles by a…
Embarking on a home remodel is an exciting journey, promising enhanced comfort, increased property value,…
The US presidential candidates continued to campaign across key swing states on October 20. Footage…
Elon Musk has said he will give away $1 million a day to a registered…
India and Canada have decided to expel their top envoys along with other diplomats as…