LIFE

Date published: 16 October 2020 08:32

~ Modified On: 17 October 2020 23:31

10 min Read

MINISTRY OF HEALTH STATEMENT

COVID-19: Turkey reports over 1,600 new patients in the last 24 hours

The Ministry of Health has announced that Turkey’s coronavirus death toll has risen to 9,080 and the total number of patients to 342,143. 66 people have died of the virus and the number of new patients has been announced as 1,693 in the last 24 hours.

İstanbul

COVID-19: Turkey reports over 1,600 new patients in the last 24 hours

* Photo: Anadolu Agency (AA)

Click to read the article in Turkish / Kurdish

The Ministry of Health announced the latest figures on the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak in Turkey yesterday (October 15).

While the daily number of new patients has been announced by the Ministry as 1,693, 66 people have lost their lives due to COVID-19 in the last 24 hours. 1,311 people have recovered. The number of tests conducted in the last 24 hours has been announced as 116,103.

According to the figures announced till today, 12,077,773 COVID-19 tests have been conducted in Turkey so far. While the total number of patients is 342,143, the death toll has reached 9,080.

While 1,408 patients are reportedly in critical condition, the rate of COVID-19 patients with pneumonia has been announced as 5.9 percent. The total number of recovered patients is 299,679.

According to the Ministry's figures, this week, the hospital bed occupancy rate is 48.7 percent, that of adult intensive care units is 65.4 percent and that of ventilators is 32.7 percent. The "COVID-19 Patient Table" also indicates that an average of 7.6 hours passes until the contacts of positive patients are detected and the rate of contact tracing (filiation) is 99.5 percent this week.

* Source: Health Ministry

Citing the above Health Ministry data, Minister of Health Fahrettin Koca has said on Twitter, "The number of tests has topped 12 million. There are 1,693 new patients diagnosed today. The number of our patients in serious condition is stable." The Minister has once again reiterated that "the number of patients can be reduced by following the measures together."

Toplamda 12 milyondan fazla test yapıldı. Bugün tespit edilen 1.693 yeni hasta var. Ağır hasta sayımız durağan seyrine devam ediyor. Filyasyon, izolasyon eksiksiz devam ediyor. Hasta sayısını tedbirlere birlikte uyarak azaltabiliriz. Kazanan biz olacağız. https://t.co/RVlhe7786O
— Dr. Fahrettin Koca (@drfahrettinkoca) October 15, 2020

Click here for all coronavirus updates

'Only symptomatic cases are counted'

In his press conference on September 30, 2020, Health Minister Koca previously indicated that they did not add everyone who tested positive for COVID-19 to the number of daily patients and they considered only the ones who showed the symptoms as "patients."

CLICK - Turkey admits not disclosing number of all Covid-19 cases

Until July 29, 2020, the expression of "number of daily cases" was used on the Health Ministry's COVID-19 table. It has then been understood that after this day, it has been changed into "number of daily patients."

Situation in the world

Since originating in China last December, COVID-19 has claimed over 1.09 million lives in 189 countries and regions. Over 38.62 million cases have been reported worldwide while over 26.73 million patients have recovered so far, according to figures compiled by Johns Hopkins University.

The US, Brazil, and India are currently the worst-hit countries.

Cases and deaths announced by Turkey

March 11: 1 case
March 13: 3 cases
March 14: 6 cases
March 15: 18 cases
March 16: 29 cases
March 17: 51 cases, 1 death
March 18: 93 cases, 1 death
March 19: 168 cases, 2 deaths (1,981 tests)
March 20: 311 cases, 5 deaths (3,656 tests)
March 21: 277 cases, 12 deaths (2,953 tests)
March 22: 289 cases, 9 deaths
March 23: 293 cases, 7 deaths (3,672 tests)
March 24: 343 cases, 7 deaths (3,952 tests)
March 25: 561 cases, 15 deaths (5,035 tests)
March 26: 1,196 cases, 16 deaths (7,286 tests)
March 27: 2,069 cases, 17 deaths (7,533 tests)
March 28: 1,704 cases, 16 deaths (7,641 tests)
March 29: 1,815 cases, 23 deaths (9,982 tests)
March 30: 1,610 cases, 37 deaths (11,535 tests)
March 31: 2,704 cases, 46 deaths (15,422 tests)

April 1: 2,148 cases, 63 deaths (14,396 tests)
April 2: 2,456 cases, 79 deaths (18,757 tests)
April 3: 2,786 cases, 69 deaths (16,160 tests)
April 4: 3,012 cases, 76 deaths (19,664 tests)
April 5: 3,015 cases, 73 deaths (20,065 tests)
April 6: 3,148 cases, 75 deaths (21,400 tests)
April 7: 3,892 cases, 76 deaths (20,023 tests)
April 8: 4,117 cases, 87 deaths (24,900 tests)
April 9: 4,056 cases, 96 deaths (28,578 tests)
April 10: 4,747 cases, 98 deaths (30,864 tests)
April 11: 5,138 cases, 95 deaths (33,170 tests)
April 12: 4,789 cases, 97 deaths (35,720 tests)
April 13: 4,093 cases, 98 deaths (34,456 tests)
April 14: 4,062 cases, 107 deaths (33,070 tests)
April 15: 4,281 cases, 115 deaths (34,090 tests)
April 16: 4,801 cases, 125 deaths (40,427 tests)
April 17: 4,353 cases, 126 deaths (40,270 tests)
April 18: 3,783 cases, 121 deaths (40,520 tests)
April 19: 3,977 cases, 127 deaths (35,344 tests)
April 20: 4,674 cases, 123 deaths (39,703 tests)
April 21: 4,611 cases, 119 deaths (39,429 tests)
April 22: 3,083 cases, 117 deaths (37,535 tests)
April 23: 3,116 cases, 115 deaths (40,962 tests)
April 24: 3,122 cases, 109 deaths (38,351 tests)
April 25: 2,861 cases, 106 deaths (38,308 tests)
April 26: 2,357 cases, 99 deaths (30,177 tests)
April 27: 2,131 cases, 95 deaths (20,143 tests)
April 28: 2,392 cases, 92 deaths (29,230 tests)
April 29: 2,936 cases, 89 deaths (43,498 tests)
April 30: 2,615 cases, 93 deaths (42,004 tests)

May 1: 2,188 cases, 84 deaths (41,431 tests)
May 2: 1,983 cases, 78 deaths (36,318 tests)
May 3: 1,670 cases, 61 deaths (24,001 tests)
May 4: 1,614 cases, 64 deaths (35,771 tests)
May 5: 1,832 cases, 59 deaths (33,283 tests)
May 6: 2,253 cases, 64 deaths (30,303 tests)
May 7: 1,977 cases, 57 deaths (30,395 tests)
May 8: 1,848 cases, 48 deaths (33,687 tests)
May 9: 1,546 cases, 50 deaths (35, 605 tests)
May 10: 1,152 cases, 47 deaths (36,187 tests)
May 11: 1,114 cases, 55 deaths (32,722 tests)
May 12: 1,704 cases, 53 deaths (37,351 tests)
May 13: 1,639 cases, 58 deaths (33,332 tests)
May 14: 1,635 cases, 55 deaths (34,821 tests)
May 15: 1,708 cases, 48 deaths (38,565 tests)
May 16: 1,610 cases, 41 deaths (42,236 tests)
May 17: 1,368 cases, 44 deaths (35,369 tests)
May 18: 1,158 cases, 33 deaths (25,141 tests)
May 19: 1,022 cases, 28 deaths (25,382 tests)
May 20: 972 cases, 22 deaths (20,838 tests)
May 21: 961 cases, 27 deaths (33,633 tests)
May 22: 961 cases, 27 deaths (37,507 tests)
May 23: 1,186 cases, 32 deaths (40,178 tests)
May 24: 1,141 cases, 32 deaths (24,589 tests)
May 25: 987 cases, 29 deaths (21,492 tests)
May 26: 948 cases, 28 deaths (19,853 tests)
May 27: 1,035 cases, 34 deaths (21,043 tests)
May 28: 1,182 cases, 30 deaths (33,559 tests)
May 29: 1,141 cases, 28 deaths (36,155 tests)
May 30: 983 cases, 26 deaths (39,230 tests)
May 31: 839 cases 25 deaths (35,600 tests)

June 1: 827 cases, 23 deaths (31,525 tests)
June 2: 786 cases, 22 deaths (32,325 tests)
June 3: 867 cases, 24 deaths (52,305 tests)
June 4: 988 cases, 21 deaths (54,234 tests)
June 5: 930 cases, 18 deaths (57,829 tests)
June 6: 878 cases, 21 deaths (35,846 tests)
June 7: 914 cases, 23 deaths (35,335 tests)
June 8: 989 cases, 19 deaths (39,361 tests)
June 9: 993 cases, 18 deaths (37,225 tests)
June 10: 922 cases, 22 deaths (36,521 tests)
June 11: 987 cases, 17 deaths (49,190 tests)
June 12: 1,195 cases, 15 deaths (41,013 tests)
June 13: 1,459 cases, 14 deaths (45,092 tests)
June 14: 1,562 cases, 15 deaths (45,176 tests)
June 15: 1,592 cases, 18 deaths (42,032 tests)
June 16: 1,467 cases, 17 deaths (46,800 tests)
June 17: 1,429 cases, 19 deaths (52,901 tests)
June 18: 1,304 cases, 21 deaths (48,412 tests)
June 19: 1,214 cases, 23 deaths (41,316 tests)
June 20: 1,248 cases, 22 deaths (41,112 tests)
June 21: 1,192 cases, 23 deaths (40,496 tests)
June 22: 1,212 cases, 24 deaths (41,413 tests)
June 23: 1,268 cases, 27 deaths (42,982 tests)
June 24: 1,492 cases, 24 deaths (53,486 tests)
June 25: 1458 cases, 21 deaths (52,303 tests)
June 26: 1,396 cases, 19 deaths (51,198 tests)
June 27: 1,372 cases, 17 deaths (45,213 tests)
June 28: 1,356 cases, 15 deaths (48,309 tests)
June 29: 1,374 cases, 18 deaths (51,014 tests)
June 30: 1,293 cases, 16 deaths (50,492 tests)

July 1: 1,192 cases, 19 deaths (52,313 tests)
July 2: 1,186 cases, 17 deaths (49,714 tests)
July 3: 1,172 cases, 19 deaths (52,141 tests)
July 4: 1,154 cases, 20 deaths (48,248 tests)
July 5: 1,148 cases, 19 deaths (46,414 tests)
July 6: 1,086 cases, 16 deaths (52,193 tests)
July 7: 1,053 cases, 19 deaths (50,545 tests)
July 8: 1,041 cases, 22 deaths (49,302 tests)
July 9: 1,024 cases, 18 deaths (50,103 tests)
July 10: 1,003 cases, 23 deaths (48,787 tests)
July 11: 1,016 cases, 21 deaths (48,813 tests)
July 12: 1,012 cases, 19 deaths (45,232 tests)
July 13: 1,008 cases, 19 deaths (46,492 tests)
July 14: 992 cases, 20 deaths (43,231 tests)
July 15: 947 cases, 17 deaths (42,320 tests)
July 16: 933 cases, 21 deaths (42,411 tests)
July 17: 926 cases, 18 deaths (41,215 tests)
July 18: 918 cases, 17 deaths (40,943 tests)
July 19: 924 cases, 16 deaths (41,310 tests)
July 20: 931 cases, 17 deaths (43,404 tests)
July 21: 928 cases, 18 deaths (42,846 tests)
July 22: 902 cases, 19 deaths (43,404 tests)
July 23: 913 cases, 18 deaths (43,343 tests)
July 24: 937 cases, 17 deaths (42,986 tests)
July 25: 921 cases, 16 deaths (43,312 tests)
July 26: 927 cases, 17 deaths (40,016 tests)
July 27: 919 cases, 17 deaths (45,283 tests)
July 28: 963 cases, 15 deaths (47,412 tests)
July 29: 942 patients, 14 deaths (45,712 tests)
July 30: 967 patients, 15 deaths (43,236 tests)
July 31: 982 patients, 17 deaths (46,492 tests)

August 1: 996 patients, 19 deaths (44,846 tests)
August 2: 987 patients, 18 deaths (40,287 tests)
August 3: 995 patients, 19 deaths (41,301 tests)
August 4: 1,083 patients, 18 deaths (46,249 tests)
August 5: 1,178 patients, 19 deaths (53,842 tests)
August 6: 1,153 patients, 14 deaths (54,494 tests)
August 7: 1,185 patients, 15 deaths (56,726 tests)
August 8: 1,172 patients, 16 deaths (63,842 tests)
August 9: 1,182 patients, 15 deaths (61,446 tests)
August 10: 1,193 patients, 14 deaths (62,219 tests)
August 11: 1,183 patients, 15 deaths (61,716 tests)
August 12: 1,212 patients, 18 deaths (67,237 tests)
August 13: 1,243 patients, 21 deaths (66,892 tests)
August 14: 1,226 patients, 22 deaths (70,192 tests)
August 15: 1,256 patients, 21 deaths (67,214 tests)
August 16: 1,192 patients, 19 deaths (65,956 tests)
August 17: 1,223 patients, 22 deaths (74,846 tests)
August 18: 1,263 patients, 20 deaths (82,318 tests)
August 19: 1,303 patients, 23 deaths (87,223 tests)
August 20: 1,412 patients, 19 deaths (92,301 tests)
August 21: 1,203 patients, 22 deaths (92,227 tests)
August 22: 1,309 patients, 22 deaths (93,007 tests)
August 23: 1,217 patients, 19 deaths (80,302 tests)
August 24: 1,443 patients, 18 deaths (95,943 tests)
August 25: 1,502 patients, 24 deaths (98,231 tests)
August 26: 1,313 patients, 20 deaths (100,109 tests)
August 27: 1,491 patients, 26 deaths (106,111 tests)
August 28: 1,517 patients, 36 deaths (107,814 tests)
August 29: 1,549 patients, 39 deaths (101, 414 tests)
August 30: 1,482 patients, 42 deaths (91,302 tests)
August 31: 1,587 patients, 44 deaths (110,102 tests)

September 1: 1,572 patients, 47 deaths (109,443 tests)
September 2: 1,596 patients, 45 deaths (107,927 tests)
September 3: 1,642 patients, 49 deaths (110,225 tests)
September 4: 1,612 patients, 53 deaths (117,113 tests)
September 5: 1,673 patients, 56 deaths (99,497 tests)
September 6: 1,578 patients, 53 deaths (96,842 tests)
September 7: 1,703 patients, 57 deaths (103,925 tests)
September 8: 1,761 patients, 52 deaths (110,565 tests)
September 9: 1,673 patients, 55 deaths (111,193 tests)
September 10: 1,512 patients, 58 deaths (107,702 tests)
September 11: 1,671 patients, 56 deaths (112,213 tests)
September 12: 1,509 patients, 48 deaths (98,326 tests)
September 13: 1,527 patients, 57 deaths (96,097 tests)
September 14: 1,716 patients, 63 deaths (112,563 tests)
September 15: 1,742 patients, 67 deaths (110,412 tests)
September 16: 1,771 patients, 63 deaths (112,645 tests)
September 17: 1,648 patients, 66 deaths (109,985 tests)
September 18: 1,771 patients, 62 deaths (111,113 tests)
September 19: 1,538 patients, 68 deaths (97,416 tests)
September 20: 1,519 patients, 61 deaths (95,321 tests)
September 21: 1,743 patients, 68 deaths (112,942 tests)
September 22: 1,692 patients, 65 deaths (114,311 tests)
September 23: 1,767 patients, 72 deaths (112,102 tests)
September 24: 1,721 patients, 74 deaths (113,317 tests)
September 25: 1,665 patients, 73 deaths (112,.885 tests)
September 26: 1,511 patients, 71 deaths (102,009 tests)
September 27: 1,467 patients, 68 deaths (101,119 tests)
September 28: 1,412 patients, 65 deaths (115,523 tests)
September 29: 1,427 patients, 68 deaths (114,940 tests)
September 30: 1,391 patients, 65 deaths (112,098 tests)

October 1: 1,407 patients, 67 deaths (113,546 tests)
October 2: 1,442 patients, 63 deaths (114,857 tests)
October 3: 1,502 patients, 59 deaths (103,219 tests)
October 4: 1,429 patients, 57 deaths (104,402 tests)
October 5: 1,603 patients, 57 deaths (115,632 tests)
October 6: 1,511 patients, 55 deaths (112,421 tests)
October 7: 1,581 patients, 56 deaths (116,608 tests)
October 8: 1,615 patients, 58 deaths (117,101 tests)
October 9: 1,629 patients, 55 deaths (115,295 tests)
October 10: 1,649 patients, 56 deaths (115,295 tests)
October 11: 1,502 patients, 59 deaths (109,301 tests)
October 12: 1,614 patients, 58 deaths (115,605 tests)
October 13: 1,632 patients, 62 deaths (114,992 tests)
October 14: 1,671 patients, 57 deaths (115,328 tests)
October 15: 1,693 patients, 66 deaths (116,103 tests)

(EKN/SD)

Origin

BIA News Desk

Ministry of Health coronavirüs covid-19 covîd-19 coronavirus coronavirus updates

Six apprehended in central Turkey for attempting to sell medieval-era mummy

Gendarmerie units discovered the mummuy during the raid on a house in Niğde.

BIA News Desk

Six apprehended in central Turkey for attempting to sell medieval-era mummy — The mummy in the living room of the suspect H.G.

Authorities in Niğde's Bor district have detained six suspects attempting to sell a medieval-era mummy, believed to belong to a Christian individual, officials announced.

The the provincial gendarmerie command conducted an operation on Mar 11 in the Kemerhisar town and searched the residence of one of the suspects, identified as H.G., discovering a mummified male figure.

Authorities stated that five additional suspects have been detained and that the investigation is ongoing.

Following the operation, Niğde Governor Cahit Çelik shared footage of the raid on social media, congratulating the law enforcement. "We commend our gendarmerie teams for their dedicated efforts in preserving our country’s cultural heritage and congratulate them on their successful operation. We reaffirm our commitment to safeguarding our historical legacy."

The mummy was determined to belong to a Christian individual from the medieval period, the governor added.

📌Niğde İl Jandarma Komutanlığımız tarafından, kültür ve tabiat varlığı kaçakçılığıyla mücadele kapsamında gerçekleştirilen başarılı bir operasyon sonucunda, Bor ilçesi Kemerhisar kasabasında tarihi bir mumyayı satmaya çalışan şahıslar tespit edilerek yakalanmıştır.

Operasyon… pic.twitter.com/Co868HlE8M
— T.C. Niğde Valiliği (@NigdeValiligi) March 11, 2025

(VK)

Origin

Istanbul

LIFE

Date published: 3 March 2025 09:23

~ Modified On: 3 March 2025 10:47

4 min Read

Edip Akbayram, a pioneer of Anatolian rock, dies at 75

A key figure in Anatolian rock and protest music, Akbayram stood out from the 1970s onward with songs addressing social issues. He created a unique style by blending folk music with rock and Western musical elements.

BIA News Desk

TRTürkçesini Oku

BIA News Desk

TRTürkçesini Oku

Edip Akbayram, a pioneer of Anatolian rock, dies at 75

One of the leading figures in Turkey's Anatolian rock and protest music, Edip Akbayram, has passed away at the age of 75 while undergoing treatment at a hospital in İstanbul.

The artist was hospitalized on Jan 9 due to suspected internal bleeding caused by a fall from his bed. He underwent surgery on Jan 10.

İstanbul Provincial Health Director Assoc. Prof. Abdullah Emre Güner announced Akbayram's death late yesterday.

The artist achieved great success with songs like "Aldırma Gönül" and "Eşkıya Dünyaya Hükümdar Olmaz," earning Altın Plak (Golden Vinyl) awards for these works.

In 1972, he won the Altın Mikrofon music competition with his song "Kükredi Çimenler," gaining widespread recognition. He interpreted works by folk poets such as Aşık Mahzuni Şerif, Pir Sultan Abdal, and Karacaoğlan.

Having won over 250 awards throughout his career, he founded Dostlar Orkestrası in 1974.

With his music shaped by the political climate of the 1970s, Akbayram became an artist embraced by leftist circles. In 1979, he married Ayten Hanım (Akbayram), and they had two children, Ozan and Türkü.

Following the 1980 military coup, Akbayram was among the artists whose music was restricted. Between 1981 and 1988, his compositions were banned from being played on the state broadcaster TRT. One of his most well-known songs was "Bekle Bizi İstanbul," adapted from a poem by Vedat Türkali.

From the 1990s onward, he resumed his career and continued to influence audiences with songs like "Güzel Günler Göreceğiz."

In recent years, he maintained this stance and continued to take a critical position. During the 2023 Turkish general elections, he expressed his opposition to the "one-man" rule and supported the opposition alliance. He consistently spoke out against pressure on artists and stood in solidarity with dissident figures.

He voiced support for those imprisoned in the Gezi Trial, calling for justice, and remained committed to workers' rights on significant days like May 1.

When he received the Friendship Award on the 56th anniversary of the death of poet Nâzım Hikmet Ran, he responded to President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan's remark calling dissident artists "fake artists."

"They call us fake. I sat at home and took stock: in my 50-year artistic career, I’ve seen 10-12 presidents, 8-10 prime ministers, and countless ministers come and go. The so-called 'artist drafts' are those who refuse to bow down and pursue the truth. I consider this an honor," he said in an interview with T24.

In a 1995 interview with Express magazine, Akbayram reflected on his rendition of Can Yücel's poem "Bizim Deniz," written for Deniz Gezmiş, a socialist revolutionary executed after the 1970 military intervention, and shared his thoughts on the political climate: "March 12 [1970 military intervention] was a period that subjected our youth, thoughts, books, intellectuals, and, most importantly, our democracy to torture under military rule. The people suppressed by Mar 12 and Sep 12 have yet to fully reclaim their identity and individuality. Young people were lined up like laundry on a clothesline.

Can Baba, with his poet's sensitivity, wrote Mare Nostrum (Bizim Deniz) for Deniz Gezmiş and his friends. This meaningful and honorable poem was beautifully composed by dear Mazlum Çimen, the son of Nesimi Çimen, who was burned alive in Sivas. It was up to me to interpret it.

In the music video, the little boy represents the innocence of Deniz's childhood. The child who played young Deniz Gezmiş is the grandson of Nesimi Çimen, whom I remember with respect. The poem has Deniz Gezmiş’s eyes in it, as well as footage from the protests of the '68 generation. But we couldn't fully express everything we wanted to. When you present something too sharp, society reacts.

I don't know how much it will reach the people. TRT doesn’t air it anyway. Private TV channels are capitalist institutions, as you know. So, we thought we shouldn't make it too sharp but rather deliver our message gradually."

Born on Dec 29, 1950, in Antep, Akbayram passed away on Mar 2, 2025 at around 7.30 pm at the University of Health Sciences Haydarpaşa Numune Training and Research Hospital, where he had been receiving treatment.

Most well-known albums

Edip Akbayram (1974)
Nice Yıllara Gülüm (1982)
Aldırma Gönül (1984)
Dün ve Bugün (1998)
Senden Haber Yok (2008)

(TY/VK)

Origin

Istanbul

edip akbayram obituary

bianet headlines of the day

TÜMÜ

Independent news outlet Gazete Duvar shutting down due to financial difficulties

The outlet's executives say sharply reduced website traffic due to Google's algorithm changes was the primary reason behind their decision.

Six apprehended in central Turkey for attempting to sell medieval-era mummy

Gendarmerie units discovered the mummuy during the raid on a house in Niğde.

Saharan dust to affect İstanbul for a week

Prof. Toros says high-pressure systems and wind currents transport the dust, leading to changes in air quality and noticeable shifts in the color of the sky.

MINISTRY OF HEALTH STATEMENT

COVID-19: Turkey reports over 1,600 new patients in the last 24 hours

İstanbul

İstanbul

'Only symptomatic cases are counted'

Situation in the world

Cases and deaths announced by Turkey

Health Minister warns of 'upward trend' in Covid-19 in İstanbul

Q&A with Salih Muslim on Syrian Kurds' deal with Damascus: 'We'll not give up our gains'

Independent news outlet Gazete Duvar shutting down due to financial difficulties

Erdoğan welcomes agreement between Syrian government, Kurdish forces

Six apprehended in central Turkey for attempting to sell medieval-era mummy

Saharan dust to affect İstanbul for a week

Health Minister warns of 'upward trend' in Covid-19 in İstanbul

Q&A with Salih Muslim on Syrian Kurds' deal with Damascus: 'We'll not give up our gains'

Independent news outlet Gazete Duvar shutting down due to financial difficulties

Erdoğan welcomes agreement between Syrian government, Kurdish forces

Six apprehended in central Turkey for attempting to sell medieval-era mummy

Saharan dust to affect İstanbul for a week

Six apprehended in central Turkey for attempting to sell medieval-era mummy

BIA News Desk

BIA News Desk

Q&A with Salih Muslim on Syrian Kurds' deal with Damascus: 'We'll not give up our gains'

Independent news outlet Gazete Duvar shutting down due to financial difficulties

Erdoğan welcomes agreement between Syrian government, Kurdish forces

Six apprehended in central Turkey for attempting to sell medieval-era mummy

Saharan dust to affect İstanbul for a week

Q&A with Salih Muslim on Syrian Kurds' deal with Damascus: 'We'll not give up our gains'

Independent news outlet Gazete Duvar shutting down due to financial difficulties

Erdoğan welcomes agreement between Syrian government, Kurdish forces

Six apprehended in central Turkey for attempting to sell medieval-era mummy

Saharan dust to affect İstanbul for a week

Edip Akbayram, a pioneer of Anatolian rock, dies at 75

BIA News Desk

BIA News Desk

Most well-known albums

Q&A with Salih Muslim on Syrian Kurds' deal with Damascus: 'We'll not give up our gains'

Independent news outlet Gazete Duvar shutting down due to financial difficulties

Erdoğan welcomes agreement between Syrian government, Kurdish forces

Six apprehended in central Turkey for attempting to sell medieval-era mummy

Saharan dust to affect İstanbul for a week

Q&A with Salih Muslim on Syrian Kurds' deal with Damascus: 'We'll not give up our gains'

Independent news outlet Gazete Duvar shutting down due to financial difficulties

Erdoğan welcomes agreement between Syrian government, Kurdish forces

Six apprehended in central Turkey for attempting to sell medieval-era mummy

Saharan dust to affect İstanbul for a week

Turkey's independent media protest Google over ‘traffic embargo’

Turkey to set up cybersecurity authority with sweeping powers as new law passes

Turkey to 'closely monitor' implementation of Damascus-SDF agreement

Q&A with PYD's Salih Muslim: 'We'll not give up our gains'

Erdoğan welcomes deal between al-Sharaa, Abdi

Independent news outlet Gazete Duvar shutting down due to financial difficulties

Six apprehended in central Turkey for attempting to sell medieval-era mummy

Saharan dust to affect İstanbul for a week