Employees who are put on an unpaid leave will be paid half the minimum salary, the Minister of Treasury and Finance has announced.

HDP MP Önlü has submitted a Parliamentary question about Esma Kılıçarslan and Gülistan Doku: “Women go missing in a city like Dersim which is kept under surveillance with police stations and cameras 24 hours a day. They cannot be found in searches.”

The research shows that while 23.7 percent of the participants were subjected to psychological violence, 10.3 percent were subjected to economic violence, 4.8 percent to digital violence, 1.7 percent to physical violence and 1.4 percent to sexual violence.

Charged with “propagandizing for a terrorist organization” over a social media post from six years ago, journalist Sabiha Temizkan will have her first hearing on June 25, 2020.

The Presidency released a statement shortly after Soylu's resignation, saying he will continue to serve.

Minister of Interior Süleyman Soylu has announced that he has resigned from office. “The responsibility for implementing the decision of curfew for the weekend lies with me in its all aspects,” Soylu has said in his statement on Twitter.

In the last 24 hours, 4,789 people were tested positive for coronavirus and 97 died, according to the Health Ministry.

A total of 52,167 cases have been found and 95 people have died from the novel coronavirus, the Health Ministry has announced.

Having beaten Covid-19, women's rights defender and lawyer Rukiye Leyla Süren says, “I have never given up, life is so beautiful” and adds: “What is happening at the hospital is not known by the society.”

Turkey's Interior Ministry has imposed a curfew for 31 cities with a higher population for the weekend as temperatures are expected to rise.

The total number of Covid-19 cases has increased by 4,747 to 47,029, Health Minister Koca has announced.

At least 21 women were killed by men and incidents of domestic violence have sharply increased since Turkey confirmed its first case of Covid-19, MP Gülüm has noted.

In the wake of the detention of a law apprentice over his “We don’t pay” tweets, “We Don’t Pay” (Ödemiyoruz) Movement has released a statement and noted that people’s expression of their wish to not pay their debts does not constitute a crime.

In a written statement released by UNICEF Director Henrietta Fore, it has been noted that 99 percent of children live with some form of movement restrictions in place due to COVID-19 and 66 percent of all children live with a full or partial lockdown.

A market worker has spoken to bianet about her days during the pandemic: “Toilets and dining halls are dirty. We consider ourselves lucky if we can find liquid soap, let alone disinfectants. We cannot warn customers, some of them tuck their gloves in shelves.”

Authorities stopped tests after nine emergency workers tested positive for coronavirus, according to the chamber.

The TurkStat has announced the labor force statistics for January.

Taken into custody over his tweets such as “Capitalism is more dangerous than corona. We don’t pay,” law apprentice Yağız Timoçin will be held in custody until Saturday evening. Having a chronic asthma, Timoçin is in Covid-19 risk group.

Releasing a statement, UNICEF Executive Director Fore has raised concerns that “while children are largely spared the immediate health consequences of the pandemic, they will suffer the economic destruction left in its wake.”

The attorneys of arrested businessperson Osman Kavala have submitted a petition to the İstanbul Penal Judgeship of Peace and requested that a verdict of release be given for Kavala following a review of his arrest.