reports in RIGHTS category

Two courts rejected Kahraman's applications within a week.

Nana Babazade, who was detained during a university protest in August, was deported to her home country after allegedly facing mistreatment. Her lawyer described the 48‑day deportation process as "suspiciously fast," noting that such procedures normally take much longer.

MP Yeneroğlu challenges the statement that Turkey complies with 91% of European court rulings, citing lower implementation rates for landmark judgments and lack of legal reforms in key human rights cases.

The action affecting 150 workers at 16 stores follows a breakdown in collective bargaining negotiations.

In his latest book "One Day, Everyone Will Have Always Been Against This," El Akkad confronts the silences that enable injustice, urging readers to reckon with complicity, narrative power, and the moral cost of looking away.

Plaintiffs criticized the ruling, arguing that the court failed to consider the broader context of anti-Syrian hate crimes at the time.

The European court, whose previous rulings on the case had not been implemented by Ankara, has once again ordered Demirtaş's release. This time, however, President Erdoğan said, "We'll comply with whatever the judiciary says."

Taking into account her lengthy pretrial detention, the court ordered Güzel's release under judicial control.

Akay is facing in investigation for allegedly "making propaganda for a terrorist organization."

All but one of the individuals detained during the protests at Saraçhane Square, the center of the protests sparked by İmamoğlu’s arrest, have been acquitted.

Fifteen prisoners have been conducting an hunger strike against what they describe as extreme isolation in Turkey's new "high-security" prisons.

Saraç argued with police officers after being obstructed by traffic restrictions imposed for Erdoğan’s visit to İstanbul while she was on her way to perform.