WORLD
May 8, 2003 | Amberin Zaman, Special to The Times
Six months ago, voters angered by decades of corruption and mismanagement swept the novice Justice and Development Party into office, hoping that this nation's first single-party government in 15 years could end a recession that had left 2 million people jobless. Despite qualms over the party's Islamist roots, Western-oriented business leaders welcomed the result.