The government ally accused the crowd of "sabotaging Mr. President's visit."

Fans of the club protested the government during the last game in their home turf. The club said the decision was "unacceptable."

Many doctors and health employees have been arrested and stood trial over the statements of the same informant named with initials H.B.A. Some were acquitted by the court while the supreme court has recently reversed the sentence for Mızraklı, also the Co-Mayor of Diyarbakır.

The court agreed to hear witnesses in the previous hearing but the request to hear the mother and the sister was refused in today's hearing.

Some 140 people were injured in the aftershock and 12 were in serious condition, said the AFAD.

The spoils system in the institution that has ten affiliated companies and a huge budget is not limited to political links, but also involves family relations.

The rapid damage assessment report after the February 6 earthquakes also acknowledges that recovery and reconstruction costs will be much larger, potentially twice as large.

Higher education will continue online, with earthquake survivors placed in university dormitories.

Kerem Kınık who stood behind the sale of 2 thousand 50 tents to the AHBAB charity organization for 2.4 million dollars before, yesterday said that the sale was made without his knowledge and that he would have instructed differently if he had been asked.

Foreign countries have sent more than 130,000 tents and over 29,000 power generators to Türkiye since February 6, according to the Foreign Ministry.

Politicians from the ruling bloc canceled their club memberships. The football team of President Erdoğan's hometown, Rize, described the protests as "cries of septic rats."

President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan went to Adıyaman where he confessed their performance was poor in the first days after the earthquakes and asked for people's forgiveness. The opposition parties, journalists and some quake victims responded to Erdoğan straight away.

The move will affect about 4,500 students, with most of the services at the Cerrahpaşa Faculty of Medicine being stopped.

A man who is on trial for theft wanted to check out the damage in his building in Hatay after the massive earthquakes. Checking his criminal record, the police implicated and beat him.

MP Koç submitted a parliamentary question about 39-year old Ahmet Burgur who lost his life while in custody in Doğubeyazıt Police Headquarters for the Interior Minister to respond.

"They seized women's phones by showing their weapons and threatening them. They also asked them to delete footage they had taken," said an activist.

Malatya is one of the 11 provinces affected by the massive double earthquake on February 6.

One of the most popular websites in Türkiye, Ekşi Sözlük was banned after the earthquakes. The reason for the ban is still not clear.

In response to criticism, Haluk Levent, a singer who leads the AHBAP group, said the country's disaster management agency also pays Red Crescent for tents.

Hatice Al Husso, a 15-year-old girl, has not been heard from since she was hospitalized.