Israel
No. Turkey, along with Israel, is a liberal parliamentary democracy in the Middle East Other imperfect democracies in this region include Palestine, Lebanon, Iraq, and Kuwait.
Saudi Arabia is one
Israel
There are quite a few. There is certainly a question as to whether a number of these countries are liberal or illiberal democracies, but that is a slightly different question. The countries with the freest parliamentary democracies in the Middle East and Africa are Israel, Namibia, South Africa, Turkey, Botswana, and Tunisia in that order. There are some less free parliamentary democracies such as Kenya, Tanzania, Côte d'Ivoire, Egypt, etc.
There were different kinds of government that became more common as the Middle Ages went on. One was the mercantile republic, and the other was the parliamentary monarchy. Examples of republics of the Middle Ages include the Swiss Confederacy and the Republic of Venice. England is a good example of a medieval parliamentary monarchy developing. For more information, please use the links below.
there is Unitary and Ugly and Unaprishiative.
democary parliamentary
Israel is the Jewish State and is located in the Land of Israel or the Holy Land in the Southern Levant in the Middle East. It is a parliamentary democracy with its capital in Jerusalem. Please read more at the Related Link.
Israel and Turkey both became functional parliamentary democracies at roughly the same time 1949-1950. (Prior to this the Republic of Turkey was an authoritarian republic.)
Since Israel is a true parliamentary democracy, this leads to a greater degree of freedom. This is in comparison to the rest of the Middle East, which is mostly made up of autocratic regimes. Autocracy is usually correlated with a lack of freedom of speech (usually to prevent speech against the autocrat and inspire rebellion).
Socialist Democracy. it didn't work out too well, so they switch to Capitalistic Totalitarianism. It's the government used in seven counties to this date.