Following the "Lighthouse" embezzlement investigation, RTÜK expert inspector Özdiker has filed a criminal complaint against the RTÜK president.

Seven months after parliament's ratification, the cabinet's decision is now being published in the Official Gazette. The protocol deals with the application rights of individuals.

Trainees at the journalism course run by the IPS Communication Faculty discussed the coverage of domestic violence in the media.

Izmir Demokrat Radio broadcasting editor Gürbüz and eight others will be on trial for membership in the Marxist Leninist Communist Party.

Assist. Prof. Aşıcı warns that the pipeline project will increase Europe's dependency on natural gas and only offer temporary employment.

Participants in the journalistic training course were told about the importance of organised labour.

Health experts at the World Health Organisation have said that the pandemic is "unstoppable".

According to retired military judge Kardaş, the amendment means that Chiefs of General Staff could now also be tried.

8 months after its acceptance at the parliament, the convention -which obliges the government to notable improvements- officially becomes a part of Turkey's national legislation.

From 12 to 18 July, 30 graduates from different universities are looking at journalism from a different perspective.

A concert by world-famous pianist Biret in Topkapı Palace was targeted by protesters who were prevented by police from storming the building.

Young journalists were advised to read their work contracts carefully and to join trade unions.

On Sunday, this year's one-week training for young journalists began in Istanbul.

"We applaud President Gül and his administration for doing the right thing to veto this," said ICEM General Secretary Manfred Warda", appreciating Turkish President's overturning "Private Labour Offices" law which broadly replaces regular work with temporary employment.

A study by journalist İş and sociologist Bedirhanoğlu sheds light on characteristics of ministers in government from 1920 to 2009.

A human rights platform in Turkey has launched a bi-monthly magazine, the aim of which is to strenghten dialogue among activists as well as with the public administration.

Despite efforts by Cumhuriyet newspaper reporters Uslu and Açıkgöz, police officers acting violently on Labour Day are not being prosecuted.

After reporting 10 claims of women being raped since a new police chief came to Diyarbakır, the Azadiya Welat newspaper was confiscated.

Four supporters of a conscientious objector are still being tried for "alienating the public against the military".

BİA education advisor Alankuş talks about three years of the project and the importance of media and communication for students.