Nimetullah Erdoğmuş told Sur looked like a ghost city. Security units said the curfew would be lifted.

Last night, the police raided Nokta Magazine. Today’s issue of Nokta won't be distributed.

The first curfew in Cizre district was declared on September 4; another one was declared on September 13. On September 14, the curfew was lifted.

Lawyers across Turkey took the road for Cizre. Diyarbakır Bar President Elçi, “Our mission is to see unlawfulness on site and to stick with Cizre people.”

Dutch journalist Frederike Geerdink has been deported upon the request of Governorship of Hakkari. Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs reacted, Netherlands Association of Journalists will protest.

HDP Co-Chair Selahattin Demirtaş, ministers and about 40 deputies of HDP marched towards Cizre district. Although stopped twice on the road, HDP deputies continue to walk.

Hit the road for Cizre, Women’s Freedom Assembly is waiting in Nusaybin: “We call crossroad between Nusaybin and Cizre now ‘gate’. They open it for an hour every day but they didn’t open it today.”

While a police vehicle was passing, planted explosives on the road by PKK blasted in Iğdır province. 13 policemen died.

After 16 soldiers died from a bombing assault by PKK, HDP Headquarters in many provinces were attacked.

HDP delegation explained 7 people died in two days and some quarters had neither electricity nor water and the hospital had only one doctor, in Cizre.

British reporter Jake Hanrahan and cameraman Philip Pendlebury from Vice News were released. Iraqi M.İ.R is still under arrest.

4 policemen died in Mardin province, in southeastern Turkey when a bomb planted by PKK members exploded on the road.

Two boats carrying refugees from Turkey to Kos Island of Greece sank and left 11 people dead and 5 people lost.

ISIS opened fire from Syrian border, a soldier in a border post died while another soldier got lost in Kilis province, in southern Turkey.

A list that enumerates 22,342 known migrants who died on their journey to Europe from January 1, 1993 to June 14, 2015 will be on display on a public video screen on top of Istanbul’s Marmara Pera Hotel (YAMA* screen) from evenings to mornings until September 27.

Defenders of law and peace from TİHV, TMMOB, Committee of Wise Men, Women Initiative for Peace, SFK, Lambdaistanbul, Saturday Mothers, Forum for Disability Rights, SGDF, TTB, Filmmor Women Film Festival have spoken regarding the subject.

İsmail Çolak, who lost his 26 year-old son in Soma mine disaster, said: “We will continue until we find justice, [will first apply to] Constitutional Court, if that does not work out, then the European Court of Human Right. 440 orphans and 255 young widows remained behind.”

Rights defenders from İHD, DİSK, Conscientious Objection Association, Independent Art Initiative, Baran Tursun Foundation, Alewi Bektashi Federation, KAMER, Animal Rights Monitoring Committee, Antep Zeugmadi, LGBTI and LGBTI Peace Initiative have spoken regarding the subject.

Milliyet Daily Newspaper dismissed Burcu Karakaş and Esra Alus.

Street names in Kadıköy district of İstanbul were replaced by the names of children who have died in clashes for a month.