The first hearing of the case where the Turkish Medical Association head is facing "terror propaganda" charges was held in İstanbul. Korur-Fincancı has been remanded in custody since late October.

Halk TV has received a fine reportedly because of the host "praising terrorism with mimics" during a program.

The journalist was facing charges because of his social media posts and reports from Syria's Kurdish-held northern and eastern parts.

Some prisoners brought to Konya from various prisons across the country were put in single-person cells.

The Turkish Medical Association chair was remanded in custody in late October over comments about allegations of chemical warfare against Türkiye.

After an individual application by a prisoner who claimed to be subjected to ill-treatment, the high court ruled that he should be paid compensation and his allegations should be investigated.

Lawyers of Yeni Yaşam daily argued that access blocks brought upon Serhat Albayrak's complaint constitute violation of freedom of expression and press.

Human Rights Association said in a statement 22 years after the operation, "No effective investigation was carried out about the perpetrators of the massacre or about those responsible for it, they were even protected, and promoted. Ali Suat Ertosun, the General Director of Prisons of the time was awarded the Order of Merit in 2004 for his role in this massacre."

Colleagues are calling for immediate release of documentary Tekin, whom they describe as "the memory of Ankara."

HDP members gathered to demand freedom for ill prisoners. Police dispersed the crowd.

Journalists in Diyarbakır called for justice for their colleagues: "Our friends are taken hostage since June 16 and still there is no indictment prepared. This is because there is no crime and there is no accusation to be made."

Recent police operation against relatives of prisoners resulted in twenty-six detentions. Sending money or clothes to prisoners is included among the issues investigated.