Recep Tayyip Erdoğan

Headscarf restrictions in Europe are a new form of racism, according to the president.

Methtamphetamine use and trafficking in Türkiye has been high on the political agenda, with the opposition accusing the government of turning a blind eye to the issue in order to attract black money.

The president has once again signaled a ground offensive, following Sunday's airstrikes targeting dozens of locations in Syria and Iraq.

The president has met several world leaders at the G20 Bali Summit over the past two days, including his counterparts from the US and France.

Kristersson has said that his government will fully implement a memorandum signed to address Türkiye's objections to the NATO membership of Sweden and Finland.

Hundreds gathered in an anti-LGBTI+ rally in İzmir while the president reiterated his intentions to amend the Constitution "to protect the family."

Türkiye's first domestically produced electric car introduced on the Republic Day is an embodiment of its ruling party's recent trends of nationalism, high-prestige projects, state-business dependency, and continuing expansion efforts in the automotive manufacturing industry while simultaneously trying to boost Erdoğan's electoral prospects.

"We could also conduct diplomacy with him," Erdoğan said jokingly when asked about the new charge for the blue check.

The amendment will both protect women's right to wear a headscarf and "institutionalize family values," according to the president.

Both ministers underlined the importance of Türkiye and Israel's efforts to mend bilateral relationships.

Berkin Elvan's mother, Gülsüm Elvan, said she wanted to attend the next hearing with her lawyer, Can Atalay, who has been behind bars for six months after he was convicted in the Gezi trial.

The government will provide financial support to women who lost their husbands but only to welfare beneficiaries who have at least three children.