The book, which updates the book published in 2012, and documents the continuities and discontinuities in these two ten-year periods, is being introduced in an event held at bianet today.

Two individuals, imprisoned for their alleged involvement in an attack on Turkey’s consulate in Erbil, have been on a hunger strike for 44 days, demanding an end to "torture and ill-treatment."

The well-known journalist was remanded in custody for criticizing PKK leader Öcalan's prison conditions.

The reports volated Erdoğan's personel rights, a judge has ruled.

"What I have done is to practice my profession in order to protect the rights of an innocent child," the journalist has said.

Convicted to 11 years and 9 months of imprisonment, Zennure Şahinkaya's son should have been released on probation in October 2022. His right was denied on grounds of disciplinary punishment, and he cannot continue his graduate or postgraduate studies that he is entitled to.

Shortly before his detention, the journalist told bianet that "I did not praise Öcalan but cricitized the AKP's hypocrisy."

The march, banned on the pretext of 'protecting public morality', led to the apprehension of at least 50 people.

The journalist was remanded in custody following her detention in late April.

Diyarbakır bar association reminded that the Lice Penal Court of First Instance ruled before that it did not have jurisdiction over the case since the acts were in the scope of "torture."

Germany-based media-culture-arts organizations made a joint statement and criticized the Turkish public broadcaster for its role in the financing and broadcasting of the production defaming Osman Kavala for whom there is no final verdict in the trial he stands.

The supreme court upheld the acquittals of the then-chiefs of police in Trabzon who had been charged with "negligent homicide." The court has also upheld the verdicts of the chiefs of police of the period and others for "deliberate killing" and "being a member of a terrorist organization," while revoking some additional verdicts.

In the case related to the death of seven-year-old Miraç Miroğlu who was hit by an armored vehicle, the file was sent back to the Forensic Medicine Institution in order for the speed of the vehicle to be determined.

While the court acquitted Doğan Ergün and İzel Sezer of "insult" and "libel," it convicted the journalists of "disclosure of personal data."

The two individuals, including a police officer, have been remanded in custody. Meanwhile, the mayor has denied any involvement in the attack.

The popular comic magazine LeMan came out this week with a caricature on its cover related to the 16-year-old student who was first taken into custody and then arrested.

"Our news articles, the photographs we use, books, and news notes have become the subject of accusations," the journalist said in her defense at the hearing.

When the Journalists Union of Turkey acquired the required majority to engage in collective bargaining negotiations in 2019, the Hürriyet newspaper retaliated by retroactively terminating the contracts of 45 unionized employees.

A judicial member was appointed to the country's top appeals court shortly after visiting the president following his wedding. Başcan has been given a deferred prison sentence for insulting both officials.

Following the singer’s comments in support of the LGBTI+ community during an award event, the AKP-led municipality canceled the concert without providing a reason.