LIFE

Date published: 28 October 2020 08:24

~ Modified On: 28 October 2020 09:05

11 min Read

MINISTRY OF HEALTH STATEMENT

Turkey reports highest daily COVID-19 deaths since early May

The Ministry of Health has announced that Turkey’s coronavirus death toll has risen to 9,950 and the total number of patients to 366,208. 76 people have died of the virus and the number of new patients has been announced as 2,209 in the last 24 hours.

İstanbul

Turkey reports highest daily COVID-19 deaths since early May

* Photo: Anadolu Agency (AA)

Click to read the article in Turkish / Kurdish

The Ministry of Health announced the latest figures on the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak in Turkey yesterday (October 27).

While the daily number of new patients has been announced by the Ministry as 2,209, 76 people have lost their lives due to COVID-19 in the last 24 hours. 1,511 people have recovered. The number of tests conducted in the last 24 hours has been announced as 127,651.

According to the figures announced till today, 13,478,452 COVID-19 tests have been conducted in Turkey so far. While the total number of patients is 366,208, the death toll has reached 9,950 people.

While 1,827 patients are reportedly in critical condition, the rate of COVID-19 patients with pneumonia has been announced as 5 percent. The total number of recovered patients is 317,519.

According to the Ministry's figures, this week, the hospital bed occupancy rate is 50.8 percent, that of adult intensive care units is 67.1 percent and that of ventilators is 33.4 percent. The "COVID-19 Patient Table" also indicates that an average of 9 hours pass until the contacts of positive patients are detected and the rate of contact tracing (filiation) is 99.7 percent this week.

* Source: Health Ministry

Citing the above Ministry data, Minister of Health Fahrettin Koca has shared a brief message on Twitter: "We have 2,209 newly diagnosed patients today. Our number of critically ill patients has increased to 1,827. We cannot succeed unless the number of seriously ill and active patients drops."

He has once again reiterated the importance of "getting organized against the outbreak" and "following the measures without exception."

Bugün tespit edilen 2.209 yeni hastamız var. Ağır hasta sayımız 1.827'ye yükseldi. Ağır hasta ve aktif hasta sayısı düşmeden başarılı olamayız. Mücadele birlikteliği tedbirleri istisnasız uygulamaktan geçiyor. Salgına karşı organize olalım. https://t.co/RVlhe7786O
— Dr. Fahrettin Koca (@drfahrettinkoca) October 27, 2020

Click here for all coronavirus updates

'Only symptomatic cases are counted'

In his press conference on September 30, 2020, Health Minister Koca previously indicated that they did not add everyone who tested positive for COVID-19 to the number of daily patients and they considered only the ones who showed the symptoms as "patients."

CLICK - Turkey admits not disclosing number of all Covid-19 cases

Until July 29, 2020, the expression of "number of daily cases" was used on the Health Ministry's COVID-19 table. It has then been understood that after this day, it has been changed into "number of daily patients."

Situation in the world

Since originating in China last December, COVID-19 has claimed over 1.16 million lives in 189 countries and regions. Over 43.6 million cases have been reported worldwide while over 29 million patients have recovered so far, according to figures compiled by Johns Hopkins University.

The US, Brazil, and India are currently the worst-hit countries.

Cases and deaths announced by Turkey

March 11: 1 case
March 13: 3 cases
March 14: 6 cases
March 15: 18 cases
March 16: 29 cases
March 17: 51 cases, 1 death
March 18: 93 cases, 1 death
March 19: 168 cases, 2 deaths (1,981 tests)
March 20: 311 cases, 5 deaths (3,656 tests)
March 21: 277 cases, 12 deaths (2,953 tests)
March 22: 289 cases, 9 deaths
March 23: 293 cases, 7 deaths (3,672 tests)
March 24: 343 cases, 7 deaths (3,952 tests)
March 25: 561 cases, 15 deaths (5,035 tests)
March 26: 1,196 cases, 16 deaths (7,286 tests)
March 27: 2,069 cases, 17 deaths (7,533 tests)
March 28: 1,704 cases, 16 deaths (7,641 tests)
March 29: 1,815 cases, 23 deaths (9,982 tests)
March 30: 1,610 cases, 37 deaths (11,535 tests)
March 31: 2,704 cases, 46 deaths (15,422 tests)

April 1: 2,148 cases, 63 deaths (14,396 tests)
April 2: 2,456 cases, 79 deaths (18,757 tests)
April 3: 2,786 cases, 69 deaths (16,160 tests)
April 4: 3,012 cases, 76 deaths (19,664 tests)
April 5: 3,015 cases, 73 deaths (20,065 tests)
April 6: 3,148 cases, 75 deaths (21,400 tests)
April 7: 3,892 cases, 76 deaths (20,023 tests)
April 8: 4,117 cases, 87 deaths (24,900 tests)
April 9: 4,056 cases, 96 deaths (28,578 tests)
April 10: 4,747 cases, 98 deaths (30,864 tests)
April 11: 5,138 cases, 95 deaths (33,170 tests)
April 12: 4,789 cases, 97 deaths (35,720 tests)
April 13: 4,093 cases, 98 deaths (34,456 tests)
April 14: 4,062 cases, 107 deaths (33,070 tests)
April 15: 4,281 cases, 115 deaths (34,090 tests)
April 16: 4,801 cases, 125 deaths (40,427 tests)
April 17: 4,353 cases, 126 deaths (40,270 tests)
April 18: 3,783 cases, 121 deaths (40,520 tests)
April 19: 3,977 cases, 127 deaths (35,344 tests)
April 20: 4,674 cases, 123 deaths (39,703 tests)
April 21: 4,611 cases, 119 deaths (39,429 tests)
April 22: 3,083 cases, 117 deaths (37,535 tests)
April 23: 3,116 cases, 115 deaths (40,962 tests)
April 24: 3,122 cases, 109 deaths (38,351 tests)
April 25: 2,861 cases, 106 deaths (38,308 tests)
April 26: 2,357 cases, 99 deaths (30,177 tests)
April 27: 2,131 cases, 95 deaths (20,143 tests)
April 28: 2,392 cases, 92 deaths (29,230 tests)
April 29: 2,936 cases, 89 deaths (43,498 tests)
April 30: 2,615 cases, 93 deaths (42,004 tests)

May 1: 2,188 cases, 84 deaths (41,431 tests)
May 2: 1,983 cases, 78 deaths (36,318 tests)
May 3: 1,670 cases, 61 deaths (24,001 tests)
May 4: 1,614 cases, 64 deaths (35,771 tests)
May 5: 1,832 cases, 59 deaths (33,283 tests)
May 6: 2,253 cases, 64 deaths (30,303 tests)
May 7: 1,977 cases, 57 deaths (30,395 tests)
May 8: 1,848 cases, 48 deaths (33,687 tests)
May 9: 1,546 cases, 50 deaths (35, 605 tests)
May 10: 1,152 cases, 47 deaths (36,187 tests)
May 11: 1,114 cases, 55 deaths (32,722 tests)
May 12: 1,704 cases, 53 deaths (37,351 tests)
May 13: 1,639 cases, 58 deaths (33,332 tests)
May 14: 1,635 cases, 55 deaths (34,821 tests)
May 15: 1,708 cases, 48 deaths (38,565 tests)
May 16: 1,610 cases, 41 deaths (42,236 tests)
May 17: 1,368 cases, 44 deaths (35,369 tests)
May 18: 1,158 cases, 33 deaths (25,141 tests)
May 19: 1,022 cases, 28 deaths (25,382 tests)
May 20: 972 cases, 22 deaths (20,838 tests)
May 21: 961 cases, 27 deaths (33,633 tests)
May 22: 961 cases, 27 deaths (37,507 tests)
May 23: 1,186 cases, 32 deaths (40,178 tests)
May 24: 1,141 cases, 32 deaths (24,589 tests)
May 25: 987 cases, 29 deaths (21,492 tests)
May 26: 948 cases, 28 deaths (19,853 tests)
May 27: 1,035 cases, 34 deaths (21,043 tests)
May 28: 1,182 cases, 30 deaths (33,559 tests)
May 29: 1,141 cases, 28 deaths (36,155 tests)
May 30: 983 cases, 26 deaths (39,230 tests)
May 31: 839 cases 25 deaths (35,600 tests)

June 1: 827 cases, 23 deaths (31,525 tests)
June 2: 786 cases, 22 deaths (32,325 tests)
June 3: 867 cases, 24 deaths (52,305 tests)
June 4: 988 cases, 21 deaths (54,234 tests)
June 5: 930 cases, 18 deaths (57,829 tests)
June 6: 878 cases, 21 deaths (35,846 tests)
June 7: 914 cases, 23 deaths (35,335 tests)
June 8: 989 cases, 19 deaths (39,361 tests)
June 9: 993 cases, 18 deaths (37,225 tests)
June 10: 922 cases, 22 deaths (36,521 tests)
June 11: 987 cases, 17 deaths (49,190 tests)
June 12: 1,195 cases, 15 deaths (41,013 tests)
June 13: 1,459 cases, 14 deaths (45,092 tests)
June 14: 1,562 cases, 15 deaths (45,176 tests)
June 15: 1,592 cases, 18 deaths (42,032 tests)
June 16: 1,467 cases, 17 deaths (46,800 tests)
June 17: 1,429 cases, 19 deaths (52,901 tests)
June 18: 1,304 cases, 21 deaths (48,412 tests)
June 19: 1,214 cases, 23 deaths (41,316 tests)
June 20: 1,248 cases, 22 deaths (41,112 tests)
June 21: 1,192 cases, 23 deaths (40,496 tests)
June 22: 1,212 cases, 24 deaths (41,413 tests)
June 23: 1,268 cases, 27 deaths (42,982 tests)
June 24: 1,492 cases, 24 deaths (53,486 tests)
June 25: 1458 cases, 21 deaths (52,303 tests)
June 26: 1,396 cases, 19 deaths (51,198 tests)
June 27: 1,372 cases, 17 deaths (45,213 tests)
June 28: 1,356 cases, 15 deaths (48,309 tests)
June 29: 1,374 cases, 18 deaths (51,014 tests)
June 30: 1,293 cases, 16 deaths (50,492 tests)

July 1: 1,192 cases, 19 deaths (52,313 tests)
July 2: 1,186 cases, 17 deaths (49,714 tests)
July 3: 1,172 cases, 19 deaths (52,141 tests)
July 4: 1,154 cases, 20 deaths (48,248 tests)
July 5: 1,148 cases, 19 deaths (46,414 tests)
July 6: 1,086 cases, 16 deaths (52,193 tests)
July 7: 1,053 cases, 19 deaths (50,545 tests)
July 8: 1,041 cases, 22 deaths (49,302 tests)
July 9: 1,024 cases, 18 deaths (50,103 tests)
July 10: 1,003 cases, 23 deaths (48,787 tests)
July 11: 1,016 cases, 21 deaths (48,813 tests)
July 12: 1,012 cases, 19 deaths (45,232 tests)
July 13: 1,008 cases, 19 deaths (46,492 tests)
July 14: 992 cases, 20 deaths (43,231 tests)
July 15: 947 cases, 17 deaths (42,320 tests)
July 16: 933 cases, 21 deaths (42,411 tests)
July 17: 926 cases, 18 deaths (41,215 tests)
July 18: 918 cases, 17 deaths (40,943 tests)
July 19: 924 cases, 16 deaths (41,310 tests)
July 20: 931 cases, 17 deaths (43,404 tests)
July 21: 928 cases, 18 deaths (42,846 tests)
July 22: 902 cases, 19 deaths (43,404 tests)
July 23: 913 cases, 18 deaths (43,343 tests)
July 24: 937 cases, 17 deaths (42,986 tests)
July 25: 921 cases, 16 deaths (43,312 tests)
July 26: 927 cases, 17 deaths (40,016 tests)
July 27: 919 cases, 17 deaths (45,283 tests)
July 28: 963 cases, 15 deaths (47,412 tests)
July 29: 942 patients, 14 deaths (45,712 tests)
July 30: 967 patients, 15 deaths (43,236 tests)
July 31: 982 patients, 17 deaths (46,492 tests)

August 1: 996 patients, 19 deaths (44,846 tests)
August 2: 987 patients, 18 deaths (40,287 tests)
August 3: 995 patients, 19 deaths (41,301 tests)
August 4: 1,083 patients, 18 deaths (46,249 tests)
August 5: 1,178 patients, 19 deaths (53,842 tests)
August 6: 1,153 patients, 14 deaths (54,494 tests)
August 7: 1,185 patients, 15 deaths (56,726 tests)
August 8: 1,172 patients, 16 deaths (63,842 tests)
August 9: 1,182 patients, 15 deaths (61,446 tests)
August 10: 1,193 patients, 14 deaths (62,219 tests)
August 11: 1,183 patients, 15 deaths (61,716 tests)
August 12: 1,212 patients, 18 deaths (67,237 tests)
August 13: 1,243 patients, 21 deaths (66,892 tests)
August 14: 1,226 patients, 22 deaths (70,192 tests)
August 15: 1,256 patients, 21 deaths (67,214 tests)
August 16: 1,192 patients, 19 deaths (65,956 tests)
August 17: 1,223 patients, 22 deaths (74,846 tests)
August 18: 1,263 patients, 20 deaths (82,318 tests)
August 19: 1,303 patients, 23 deaths (87,223 tests)
August 20: 1,412 patients, 19 deaths (92,301 tests)
August 21: 1,203 patients, 22 deaths (92,227 tests)
August 22: 1,309 patients, 22 deaths (93,007 tests)
August 23: 1,217 patients, 19 deaths (80,302 tests)
August 24: 1,443 patients, 18 deaths (95,943 tests)
August 25: 1,502 patients, 24 deaths (98,231 tests)
August 26: 1,313 patients, 20 deaths (100,109 tests)
August 27: 1,491 patients, 26 deaths (106,111 tests)
August 28: 1,517 patients, 36 deaths (107,814 tests)
August 29: 1,549 patients, 39 deaths (101, 414 tests)
August 30: 1,482 patients, 42 deaths (91,302 tests)
August 31: 1,587 patients, 44 deaths (110,102 tests)

September 1: 1,572 patients, 47 deaths (109,443 tests)
September 2: 1,596 patients, 45 deaths (107,927 tests)
September 3: 1,642 patients, 49 deaths (110,225 tests)
September 4: 1,612 patients, 53 deaths (117,113 tests)
September 5: 1,673 patients, 56 deaths (99,497 tests)
September 6: 1,578 patients, 53 deaths (96,842 tests)
September 7: 1,703 patients, 57 deaths (103,925 tests)
September 8: 1,761 patients, 52 deaths (110,565 tests)
September 9: 1,673 patients, 55 deaths (111,193 tests)
September 10: 1,512 patients, 58 deaths (107,702 tests)
September 11: 1,671 patients, 56 deaths (112,213 tests)
September 12: 1,509 patients, 48 deaths (98,326 tests)
September 13: 1,527 patients, 57 deaths (96,097 tests)
September 14: 1,716 patients, 63 deaths (112,563 tests)
September 15: 1,742 patients, 67 deaths (110,412 tests)
September 16: 1,771 patients, 63 deaths (112,645 tests)
September 17: 1,648 patients, 66 deaths (109,985 tests)
September 18: 1,771 patients, 62 deaths (111,113 tests)
September 19: 1,538 patients, 68 deaths (97,416 tests)
September 20: 1,519 patients, 61 deaths (95,321 tests)
September 21: 1,743 patients, 68 deaths (112,942 tests)
September 22: 1,692 patients, 65 deaths (114,311 tests)
September 23: 1,767 patients, 72 deaths (112,102 tests)
September 24: 1,721 patients, 74 deaths (113,317 tests)
September 25: 1,665 patients, 73 deaths (112,.885 tests)
September 26: 1,511 patients, 71 deaths (102,009 tests)
September 27: 1,467 patients, 68 deaths (101,119 tests)
September 28: 1,412 patients, 65 deaths (115,523 tests)
September 29: 1,427 patients, 68 deaths (114,940 tests)
September 30: 1,391 patients, 65 deaths (112,098 tests)

October 1: 1,407 patients, 67 deaths (113,546 tests)
October 2: 1,442 patients, 63 deaths (114,857 tests)
October 3: 1,502 patients, 59 deaths (103,219 tests)
October 4: 1,429 patients, 57 deaths (104,402 tests)
October 5: 1,603 patients, 57 deaths (115,632 tests)
October 6: 1,511 patients, 55 deaths (112,421 tests)
October 7: 1,581 patients, 56 deaths (116,608 tests)
October 8: 1,615 patients, 58 deaths (117,101 tests)
October 9: 1,629 patients, 55 deaths (115,295 tests)
October 10: 1,649 patients, 56 deaths (115,295 tests)
October 11: 1,502 patients, 59 deaths (109,301 tests)
October 12: 1,614 patients, 58 deaths (115,605 tests)
October 13: 1,632 patients, 62 deaths (114,992 tests)
October 14: 1,671 patients, 57 deaths (115,328 tests)
October 15: 1,693 patients, 66 deaths (116,103 tests)
October 16: 1,812 patients, 73 deaths (117,005 tests)
October 17: 1,723 patients, 71 deaths (112,131 tests)
October 18: 1,815 patients, 72 deaths (101,403 tests)
October 19: 2,026 patients, 75 deats (116,249 tests)
October 20: 1,894 patients, 74 deaths (116,565 tests)
October 21: 2,013 patients, 68 deaths (117,943 tests)
October 22: 2,102 patients, 71 deaths (117,198 tests)
October 23: 2,165 patients, 74 deaths (115,979 tests)
October 24: 2,091 patients, 69 deaths (113,427 tests)
October 25: 2,017 patients, 72 deaths (112,215 tests)
October 26: 2,198 patients, 75 deaths (132,913 tests)
October 27: 2,209 patients, 76 deaths (127,651 tests)

(EKN/SD)

Origin

BIA News Desk

Ministry of Health coronavirüs covid-19 covîd-19 coronavirus coronavirus updates

Doctors report 'declining neurological function' for Sırrı Süreyya Önder

The prominent pro-Kurdish politician was hospitalized after suffering cardiac arrest on Apr 15.

BIA News Desk

TRTürkçesini Oku

BIA News Desk

TRTürkçesini Oku

Doctors report 'declining neurological function' for Sırrı Süreyya Önder

Doctors treating Sırrı Süreyya Önder, deputy speaker of the parliament and a member of the pro-Kurdish Peoples' Equality and Democracy (DEM) Party, have reported that his neurological condition is deteriorating.

Önder suffered cardiac arrest due to torn aorta at his home in İstanbul on the night of Apr 15 and has been receiving intensive care at Florence Nightingale Hospital in Şişli district since then.

After nearly two weeks of treatment, Önder's life-threatening condition is now progressively worsening, said Prof. Çavlan Çiftçi, head of the hospital, during a press briefing today.

"We have reached another breaking point. Our patient's neurological reflexes related to the brain have decreased and brain edema continues," she remarked.

Neurologist Prof. Yasef Özsarfati also acknowledged a "clear neurological decline" compared to early days.

Profile: Who is Sırrı Süreyya Önder, the pro-Kurdish politician shaped by activism, labor and cinema?

16 April 2025

'We can't say anything definitive'

Prof. Ertan Sağbaş, who led Önder’s emergency surgery, explained that the neurological condition has begun to affect lung function, causing pulmonary edema.

"Although the lungs are affected, the ECMO machine is fully supporting both heart and lung function," he said, adding that Önder has currently no problem with circulation or oxygenation.

However, he said, "We cannot say anything definitive about his neurological, cardiac, or pulmonary condition. We look at momentary data and organize the treatment."

"One of our biggest fears is infection, we have protected him so well so far," Sağbaş added.

He also noted that Önder has not been given any sedatives for eight days. "There has been no sign of awakening, and no improvement in reflexes. We are still trying to achieve a miracle," Sağbaş said.

Earlier in the morning, the hospital issued a written statement confirming that Önder's neurological condition has continued to worsen despite maintaining hemodynamic stability with ECMO and inotropic support.

PKK leader reaffirms hope for peace process, highlights Önder's role

22 April 2025

(RT/VK)

Origin

Istanbul

people Sırrı Süreyya Önder

Journalist Ceren Kaynak-İskit dies at 38

A journalist and advocate for press freedom, Ceren Kaynak İskit contributed to independent media outlets and worked to defend women journalists against rights violations.

BIA News Desk

TRTürkçesini Oku

BIA News Desk

TRTürkçesini Oku

Journalist Ceren Kaynak-İskit dies at 38 — Ceren Kaynak-İskit/Facebook

Journalist and press freedom advocate Ceren Kaynak-İskit passed away on Apr 25 in Ankara after suffering multiple organ failure caused by a widespread viral infection. She was 38.

İskit was hospitalized early Friday morning with a stomach-related complaint. It was later determined that a flu-like infection had spread throughout her body, leading to her death.

The news was announced by the DİSK Basın-İş union. “We are deeply saddened to learn of the loss of our journalist friend Ceren Kaynak İskit. As DİSK Basın-İş, we extend our condolences and patience to her family, loved ones, and friends.”

The Ankara Branch of the Contemporary Journalists' Association (ÇGD) also released a statement, describing İskit as a journalist who “always stood in solidarity with her colleagues, who never hesitated to go out into the field with her camera during social events, and who continued to practice journalism despite the many challenges and insecurities she faced.”

“In her memory, we promise to never stop practicing journalism," said the association.

People's Houses (Halkevleri), a political organization of which İskit was a member, also shared a condolence message.

"We have lost our comrade, member, and journalist Ceren Kaynak İskit. We will remember her persistence in pursuing the truth and will keep her legacy alive in our struggle. We are grateful that our paths crossed. May the stars be your companions," the statement said.

İskit's funeral will be held today following the afternoon prayer at Ankara Karşıyaka Cemetery Mosque.

About Ceren Kaynak-İskit

Ceren Kaynak-İskit was born in 1987. She completed her undergraduate degree in Communication and Information Management at Başkent University between 2004 and 2009. She earned her master's degree in Cinematography and Post-Production at the University of Greenwich between 2010 and 2012.

İskit began her journalism career in 2014, working as a freelance journalist in London from 2014 to 2016. Her reports were published by outlets including sendika.org, Gazete Solfasol, Euronews, bianet, Turkey Recap, Kısa Dalga, and Fayn. She also produced news content on her YouTube channel.

After returning to Turkey, İskit worked as a project assistant in the "My Daughter Will Go to School" campaign at the Halkevleri Foundation in 2018. She also contributed to the Turkey Demographic and Health Survey at Hacettepe University between 2019 and 2020.

From 2020 to 2022, she served as Research Coordinator for the Coalition For Women In Journalism (CFWIJ), where she documented rights violations against women and LGBTI+ journalists and engaged in advocacy efforts for press freedom. (VC/VK)

Origin

Istanbul

journalists people

bianet headlines of the day

TÜMÜ

BİA MEDIA MONITORING/JANUARY-FEBRUARY-MARCH 2025

Not World Press Freedom Day, but persecution of journalists in Turkey!

The fact that investigations were launched into 55 journalists, columnists, and reporters over a three-month period shows how closely critical journalism is being monitored by the judiciary.

Down to earth

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Sırrı Süreyya Önder dies after 18 days in intensive care

Önder, who had been in intensive care following major heart surgery on Apr 15, developed multiple organ failure, his doctors said.

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After undergoing a lengthy surgery due to a cardiac issue, Önder, Turkey's deputy parliament speaker, remains in intensive care.

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MINISTRY OF HEALTH STATEMENT

Turkey reports highest daily COVID-19 deaths since early May

İstanbul

İstanbul

'Only symptomatic cases are counted'

Situation in the world

Cases and deaths announced by Turkey

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Profile: Who is Sırrı Süreyya Önder, the pro-Kurdish politician shaped by activism, labor and cinema?

'We can't say anything definitive'

PKK leader reaffirms hope for peace process, highlights Önder's role

Prominent politician Sırrı Süreyya Önder dies after 18 days in intensive care

‘We are pursuing a miracle’: Doctor describes battle to save Sırrı Süreyya Önder

Prominent politician Sırrı Süreyya Önder dies after 18 days in intensive care

Down to earth

'Seafarers in danger, the US and Israel are bombing Yemen'

High court upholds reduction in Pınar Gültekin femicide case

LGBTI+ activist alleges mistreatment in prison

Prominent politician Sırrı Süreyya Önder dies after 18 days in intensive care

‘We are pursuing a miracle’: Doctor describes battle to save Sırrı Süreyya Önder

Prominent politician Sırrı Süreyya Önder dies after 18 days in intensive care

Down to earth

'Seafarers in danger, the US and Israel are bombing Yemen'

High court upholds reduction in Pınar Gültekin femicide case

LGBTI+ activist alleges mistreatment in prison

Journalist Ceren Kaynak-İskit dies at 38

BIA News Desk

BIA News Desk

About Ceren Kaynak-İskit

Prominent politician Sırrı Süreyya Önder dies after 18 days in intensive care

Down to earth

'Seafarers in danger, the US and Israel are bombing Yemen'

High court upholds reduction in Pınar Gültekin femicide case

LGBTI+ activist alleges mistreatment in prison

Prominent politician Sırrı Süreyya Önder dies after 18 days in intensive care

Down to earth

'Seafarers in danger, the US and Israel are bombing Yemen'

High court upholds reduction in Pınar Gültekin femicide case

LGBTI+ activist alleges mistreatment in prison

High court upholds reduction in Pınar Gültekin femicide case

LGBTI+ activist alleges mistreatment in prison

'Seafarers in danger, the US and Israel are bombing Yemen'

BİA MEDIA MONITORING/JANUARY-FEBRUARY-MARCH 2025

Not World Press Freedom Day, but persecution of journalists in Turkey!

Down to earth

Sırrı Süreyya Önder dies after 18 days in intensive care

Profile: Sırrı Süreyya Önder, the pro-Kurdish politician shaped by activism, labor and cinema

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'We come from a long past, and we are thinking about a long future'