AN IPI delegation visited the earthquake region to meet journalists and observe the situation on the ground.

Yıldırım was detained in a police raid on his apartment in İstanbul. All questions asked during his interrogation were about his journalism, said Yıldırım's lawyer.

"While the country needs transparency more than ever before, these decisions to block access to reports once again serve the purpose of preventing criticism against the government's post-earthquake practices," the RSF representative in Turkey has said.

Mayor Yavaş, who is also a vice presidential candidate of the opposition, filed a case against an activist over the controversial disinformation law, which the opposition had promised to abolish.

"It was decided that there was no need for a public inquiry into the related event," says the notification sent seven years later to the journalist who was investigated after reporting a demonstration in Kars.

The Human Rights Association has said that the authorities have transferred hundreds of prisoners in the earthquake regions to prisons in other provinces without informing their families.

Serbay Şenkal was fired from the broadcaster that he had worked for for 10 years.

The police raided Yıldırım's apartment early in the morning. The prosecutor's office imposed a 24-hour ban on lawyer visits.

Ferhat Çelik was detained at an İstanbul police station, where he had gone to give a statement. He was released later in the day, after giving a statement to the prosecutor's office.

The police identified over 1,100 social media users and took legal action against 730 of them.

The academic criticized the government's response to the earthquakes during an online class.

The journalist said he had been reporting from the quake-hit regions for a month. Spending the night in custody, Bulut was later released.

The visit by the delegation including the ICA president and vice presidents was accompanied by the Federation of Caucus Associations of Turkey who have also taken the opportunity to reiterate the request for the right to return to the mainland.

A journalist revealed that some clothes intended for earthquake survivors and clothes put in old cloth containers were handed over to a textile recycling company.

An İstanbul chamber of commerce of taxi drivers had filed a lawsuit demanding a ban on the app, accusing the Martı company of providing unlicensed taxi services.

Berrak Tüzünataç filed a suit first in Türkiye in 2010 against a television channel that filmed her "kissing" another Turkish celebrity "on the terrace" at her home.

The report highlights the media authorities' punitive measures against independent media outlets, the "disinformation law" adopted in October, and court cases against journalists in Türkiye.

Ceylan Şahinli was not yet a journalist when the events mentioned in the indictment took place.

The authorities prevented aid deliveries in at least 20 cases, 17 people were subjected to torture and 11 journalists were hindered by law enforcement officers, according to the TİHV.

Many prisoners in the earthquake-hit region face difficulties in communicating with their families and access to basic needs since they lost economic support from their families, according to CISST.