The Union of Turkish Bar Associations has called on lawyers to join the march for the "Supremacy of Law," carrying the Constitution in their hands and wearing robes on their backs.

"We are initiating the action of not leaving the Parliament to keep the judicial crisis and coup attempt on the agenda starting today," said CHP leader Özgür Özel.

The Court of Cassation defied the Constitutional Court verdict for the release of Can Atalay, who was elected an MP in the May elections.

The fourth hearing of the trial regarding the killing of three Syrian workers in İzmir, which took place yesterday was adjourned to January 10, 2024, due to the prosecutor's inability to prepare the indictment.

"Calling for street movements using court decisions serves no one. In a state of law, problems are not solved on the streets but through mechanisms prescribed within the legal framework," said Minister Tunç.

Özgür Özel, who was elected as the CHP Chairperson at the party congress held last Sunday,, interpreted the decision by the Court of Cassation not to comply with the Constitutional Court's Can Atalay verdict as an "attempt to subvert the constitutional order" by one wing of the People's Alliance. He stated, "We will resist on the streets and squares, we will not surrender."

In the case held at the Karabük Heavy Penal Court, the family of Jeannah Dinabongho Ibouanga is represented by lawyers from the Feminists for Dina group.

“The Climate Law is an attempt to secure the dirty profits obtained by exploiting nature and labor through carbon trade and legitimize the right to pollute implicitly granted to capital through the carbon market,” says the Climate Justice Coalition.

The football federation had struck a deal with the Saudi authorities for the match. After fan reactions, the fierce rivals have declared their intention to host the match in Turkey on the centenary of the Republic.

The parliament has passed the new urban transformation law.

The blocking of an online new article about Turkey’s military operations in Syria violated freedom of the press, the top court has ruled.

“There are efforts to frighten, intimidate, and drive away the Syriacs,” says George Aslan, a Syriac member of the HEDEP.

Zafer İncin, the lawyer of the case where three Syrian workers were burned to death in İzmir two years ago, said, "We see this attack as a manifestation of the impact of politicians' hate speech against refugees on people. We demand that it not go unpunished." A verdict is expected in today's trial.

The company that wants to build an explosive material factory in the pasture between the villages of Eğrisöğüt and Aşağıbeyçayır in Kayseri's Pınarbaşı has reduced the amount of explosive material it will store from 575 tons to 425 tons to avoid getting caught in the Environmental Impact Assessment process. The villagers' protest continues.

The journalist faced several charges over a social media post about the 2020 Pride March.

A court sentenced Ayna to 2 years in prison for "making propaganda for a terrorist organization," based on her speeched between 2011 and 2016.

Two weeks ago, the Constitutional Court issued a ruling in favor of Atalay's release from prison. Lower courts defy the verdict.

Most of the students prefer not to speak. Those who speak, however, remind us of Dina's family: "Let the truth come out, and whoever is guilty should receive the harshest punishment. Only then can her family find peace," they say.

Based on evidence obtained from technical and physical surveillance and findings, arrest warrants were issued for 476 suspects as part of the investigation.

Şardan was arrested "publicly spreading deceptive information" because of his recent news article.