journalists

Of the 109 journalists who were detained over the past year, 82 were either formally arrested or subjected to judicial control measures, including international travel bans and regular check-ins with authorities, the Journalists Union of Turkey has found.

Tosun remained in a coma for three days following the attack; the motive for the assault remains unknown.

Erdoğan said she was hit with rubbet bullets during the incidents at the CHP's İstanbul headquarters.

Gök told the court that the travel ban severely hinders his professional work.

A court has accepted an indictment against several individuals, including Yılmaz, over their work with two pro-Kurdish publications.

Karabay, facing charges of “making targets of those who were tasked to combat terrorism” and “insulting thepresident,” has been in pre-trial detention for 117 days.

In the video claiming to show “the most dangerous neighborhood in Turkey,” a juvenile is seen firing a shotgun into the air.

Police conducted an investigation at the scene and surrounding area but reportedly did not notify or contact the Evrensel during the process.

An investigation into freelance journalist Bilal Seçkin over his work in pro-Kurdish outlets has been dismissed.

At the protest organized by RSF, TGC, TGS, and DİSK Basın İş, participants called on the international community not to remain silent and urged the imposition of sanctions against Israel.

The prosecutor was photographed with a model of the Renault Toros, a vehicle widely associated with extrajudicial killings and disappearances during the 1990s Kurdish conflict.

The provincial education director reportedly initiated a major renovation to his office two months after assuming the position.

Keleş has been found guilty of "resisting a public official to prevent them from performing their duty."

Deniz had reported on allegations of collusion between a criminal network and a company contracted to build a military outpost in Diyarbakır.

Durgut reported on an alleged sex trafficking ring involving military officers that forced women brought from Syria's Kurdish regions into sex work.

IPI and the undersigned press freedom, freedom of expression and journalists’ organizations today strongly condemn the arrest of Turkish journalist Fatih Altaylı over his political commentary during a YouTube live broadcast and call for his immediate release.

The protest began in early June after months of unpaid wages, lack of severance for dismissed staff, and unfulfilled promises from management.

“We can’t film in a place where civilians are shooting videos on their phones," said the TRT correspondent after an exchange with an Israeli police officer during live broadcast.

The charges stem from allegations related to the journalists’ professional activities, including software services provided to news websites, payments received for articles, and phone communications.

Despite promising a resolution, the owner of the broadcaster didn't show up at a scheduled meeting with the employees.