Turkey’s government and courts have demonstrated their unwillingness to adhere to basic values on press freedom and media pluralism

Turkey’s government and courts have demonstrated their unwillingness to adhere to basic values on press freedom and media pluralism
An important step has been taken in Turkey’s painful negotiations with the EU. The country has submitted several proposals to the Turkey-EU summit
Index and international press freedom organisations issued a joint letter ahead of the upcoming meeting between EU leaders and Ahmet Davutoğlu, Prime Minister of Turkey, to express concern over the collapse of media freedom in Turkey.
Turks who are putting up a brave fight confronting the authoritarianism in this country every day are simply aghast at the show put on in Brussels.
This column was originally submitted to Today’s Zaman, but was rejected by the new management. Ihsan Yilmaz was a columnist for Today’s Zaman.
Today’s Zaman columnist Nicole Pope’s final column was rejected by the new management of the paper.
The modern crisis in Turkey’s journalistic freedoms began in 2008. Index on Censorship magazine’s Kaya Genc revisits the “coup cases” that ended up turning Turkish journalism into a field of feuds and hostilities
Over a week and 2,611 signatures later, our work denouncing the Turkish authorities for the takeover Zaman
Yavuz Baydar writes that Erdogan is driving the final nails into the coffin of journalism in Turkey
The seizure of Zaman returns Turkey to the politics of revenge: Is the EU prepared to put expediency above principle?