The dismissed worker and trans activists spoke about the challenges they face in working life.

Men perpetrated violence against at least 63 women, abused 12 boys and girls and killed 6 children.

The European court has asked Turkey to clarify the legal basis for the bans between 2016 and 2018.

An opposition deputy has criticized the technical assistance provided to the media outlets “enabling the Taliban’s gender discrimination and censorship.”

Scholar Dr. Özlem Altıok defines the Taliban's attack on women's rights as “gender apartheid” and emphasizes that this situation should be recognized as a crime against humanity under international law.

The 23-year-old expressed both jubilance and disappointment after making it into the final in her first Olympic experience.

Men perpetrated violence against at least 61 women, abused 13 boys and girls, and killed 4 children.

The Olympic Committee has rejected the request. Khelif could face Turkey’s reigning Olympic champion Busenaz Sürmeneli if both fighters win their quarterfinal matches.

Having left her own house, S.E. is now renting in another district in the city.

Bornova Street, which is known for its trans community has seen an increase in attacks, exacerbated by a pedestrianization project that has pushed trans people into more dangerous areas.

Hospitals in the city have reportedly imposed an outright ban on abortions despite this being a legal right in Turkey.

The 12-year-old girl’s father has been released from prison with a life sentence.

The venue hosting the exhibition will initiate legal action against the ban.

Mozalar is facing charges of "inciting hatred and animosity among the public" due to her posts opposing a recent pogrom attempt targeting Syrian refugees.

Trans people are faced with unfair rental prices, transphobia from landlords and neighbors and difficulties in pursuing legal recourse, exacerbating the housing crisis.

Last month saw 23 LGBTI+ activists detained and various events to celebrate the Pride Month banned.

The former HDP deputy was arrested in September 2022, after a targeted campaign by the pro-government media led to a 'terror' investigation.

Men perpetrated violence against at least 60 women, abused seven boys and girls, and killed three children.

The activists gathered on Bağdat Avenue to quickly hold a march and then disperse. Taken by surprise, police later searched the side streets looking for LGBTI+s.

Despite several changes in judges and prosecutors, Ahmet Yıldız's murderer has not been found. Yahya Yıldız, the fugitive father, was reportedly seen in Zakho, Iraq, during the investigation phase.