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  • July 29, 2017 - Istanbul, Turkey - Cumhuriyet Newspaper  journalist MUSA KART and BULENT UTKU greet media. A Turkish court has released seven jailed newspaper staff pending the end of their terrorism trial. At least four others will remain behind bars. (Credit Image: © Depo Photos via ZUMA Wire)
    20170729_zaa_d118_006.jpg
  • July 24, 2017 - Ankara, Turkey - A copy of Turkish opposition daily newspaper Cumhuriyet is seen at a kiosk as the newspaper depicts its first trial on the front page with a headline that reads 'We want justice' in Turkish in Ankara, Turkey on July 24, 2017. Seventeen directors and journalists from the newspaper go on the first trial on July 24, after spending over eight months behind bars. (Credit Image: © Altan Gocher/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20170724_zaa_n230_007.jpg
  • July 29, 2017 - °Stanbul, Türkiye - A Turkish court has released seven jailed newspaper staff pending the end of their terrorism trial. At least four others will remain behind bars. (Credit Image: © Depo Photos via ZUMA Wire)
    RTI20170729_zaa_d118_003.jpg
  • August 26, 2017 - ‡Anakkale, Türkiye - Turkey's main opposition party leader Kemal Kilicdaroglu begins hosting a four day ''justice congress'' in a bid to keep up the momentum from the success of a month-long foot march protesting against alleged injustices under President Recep Tayyip Erdogan. (Credit Image: © Depo Photos via ZUMA Wire)
    20170826_zaa_d118_012.jpg
  • June 26, 2017 - Bolu, Türkiye - The leader of Turkey's main opposition party The Republican People's Party (CHP) leader Kemal Kilicdaroglu is on the 12th day of ''Justice March'' from Ankara to Istanbul, a 430 km long march. Kilicdaroglu started the Justice March a day after one of its deputies was given a a prison sentence on espionage charges. The Republican People's Party (CHP) leader Kemal Kilicdaroglu, joined by several thousand protesters, began the ''Justice March'' from the Guvenpark at the Kizilay Square in central Ankara. (Credit Image: © Can Erok/Depo Photos via ZUMA Wire)
    20170626_zaa_d118_001.jpg
  • April 26, 2018 - Istanbul, Turkey - Cumhuriyet Newspaper chairman Akin Atalay (C) reacts after being released from Silivri prison, in Silivri, outside of Istanbul, on April 26, 2018. - A Turkish court on April 25 convicted journalists from the opposition Cumhuriyet Daily newspaper for helping outlawed 'terrorist' organisations, but editors remained defiant vowing their 'honourable' journalism would not stop. Cumhuriyet -- which means simply 'Republic' -- was set up in 1924 after the Turkish republic was founded in 1923. (Credit Image: © Mehmet Yirun - Dha/Depo Photos via ZUMA Wire)
    20180426_zaa_d118_001.jpg
  • September 11, 2017 - Ankara, Turkey - A copy of Turkey's opposition daily newspaper Cumhuriyet is displayed on the screen in Ankara, Turkey on September 11, 2017 as the daily appears with a headline that reads 'We want justice' on its court day. The trial of daily's executives and employees resume in Istanbul on September 11 as they are being tried on terror accusations. (Credit Image: © Altan Gocher/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170911_zaa_n230_248.jpg
  • Protesters shout slogans during a demonstration in front of Istanbul's courthouse. A Turkish court was due on July 28 to decide whether to release journalists from the opposition newspaper Cumhuriyet jailed on charges of supporting "terrorism", in a trial seen as a test for press freedom under President Recep Tayyip Erdogan. The court decided for continuation of arrest of 5 of the total of 19 defendants: chief editor Murat Sabuncu; journalists Kadri Gürsel and Ahmet Åžık; executive board member Akın Atalay, and, Kemal AydoÄŸdu, an individual not affiliated with Cumhuriyet but tried in the case over accusation of being the holder of the Twitter account named as Jeansbiri.<br />
Member of the executive board of Cumhuriyet Foundation Önder Çelik, columnist Hakan Kara, ombudsman Güray Öz, lawyer Mustafa Kemal Güngör, chief editor of supplement on books Turhan Günay, lawyer and executive board member Bülent Utku, and cartoonist Musa Kart have been ordered to be released. Except for Turhan Günay, all released journalists and professionals will be free with a condition of legal control. Istanbul, Turkey, on July 28, 2017. Photo by Gulsin Ketenci/NARphotos/ABACAPRESS.COM
    601635_008.jpg
  • Two women wait in front of Istanbul's courthouse. A Turkish court was due on July 28 to decide whether to release journalists from the opposition newspaper Cumhuriyet jailed on charges of supporting "terrorism", in a trial seen as a test for press freedom under President Recep Tayyip Erdogan. The court decided for continuation of arrest of 5 of the total of 19 defendants: chief editor Murat Sabuncu; journalists Kadri Gürsel and Ahmet Şık; executive board member Akın Atalay, and, Kemal Aydoğdu, an individual not affiliated with Cumhuriyet but tried in the case over accusation of being the holder of the Twitter account named as Jeansbiri.<br />
Member of the executive board of Cumhuriyet Foundation Önder Çelik, columnist Hakan Kara, ombudsman Güray Öz, lawyer Mustafa Kemal Güngör, chief editor of supplement on books Turhan Günay, lawyer and executive board member Bülent Utku, and cartoonist Musa Kart have been ordered to be released. Except for Turhan Günay, all released journalists and professionals will be free with a condition of legal control.<br />
The court decided for continuation of arrest of 5 of the total of 19 defendants: chief editor Murat Sabuncu; journalists Kadri Gürsel and Ahmet Şık; executive board member Akın Atalay, and, Kemal Aydoğdu, an individual not affiliated with Cumhuriyet but tried in the case over accusation of being the holder of the Twitter account named as Jeansbiri.<br />
Member of the executive board of Cumhuriyet Foundation Önder Çelik, columnist Hakan Kara, ombudsman Güray Öz, lawyer Mustafa Kemal Güngör, chief editor of supplement on books Turhan Günay, lawyer and executive board member Bülent Utku, and cartoonist Musa Kart have been ordered to be released. Except for Turhan Günay, all released journalists and professionals will be free with a condition of legal control. Istanbul, Turkey, on July 28, 2017. Photo by Gulsin Ketenci/NARphotos/ABACAPRESS.COM
    601635_007.jpg
  • Protesters during a demonstration in front of Istanbul's courthouse. A Turkish court was due on July 28 to decide whether to release journalists from the opposition newspaper Cumhuriyet jailed on charges of supporting "terrorism", in a trial seen as a test for press freedom under President Recep Tayyip Erdogan. The court decided for continuation of arrest of 5 of the total of 19 defendants: chief editor Murat Sabuncu; journalists Kadri Gürsel and Ahmet Åžık; executive board member Akın Atalay, and, Kemal AydoÄŸdu, an individual not affiliated with Cumhuriyet but tried in the case over accusation of being the holder of the Twitter account named as Jeansbiri.<br />
Member of the executive board of Cumhuriyet Foundation Önder Çelik, columnist Hakan Kara, ombudsman Güray Öz, lawyer Mustafa Kemal Güngör, chief editor of supplement on books Turhan Günay, lawyer and executive board member Bülent Utku, and cartoonist Musa Kart have been ordered to be released. Except for Turhan Günay, all released journalists and professionals will be free with a condition of legal control. Istanbul, Turkey, on July 28, 2017. Photo by Gulsin Ketenci/NARphotos/ABACAPRESS.COM
    601635_004.jpg
  • Protesters read the Cumhuriyet Newspaper during a demonstration in front of Istanbul's courthouse. A Turkish court was due on July 28 to decide whether to release journalists from the opposition newspaper Cumhuriyet jailed on charges of supporting "terrorism", in a trial seen as a test for press freedom under President Recep Tayyip Erdogan. The court decided for continuation of arrest of 5 of the total of 19 defendants: chief editor Murat Sabuncu; journalists Kadri Gürsel and Ahmet Åžık; executive board member Akın Atalay, and, Kemal AydoÄŸdu, an individual not affiliated with Cumhuriyet but tried in the case over accusation of being the holder of the Twitter account named as Jeansbiri.<br />
Member of the executive board of Cumhuriyet Foundation Önder Çelik, columnist Hakan Kara, ombudsman Güray Öz, lawyer Mustafa Kemal Güngör, chief editor of supplement on books Turhan Günay, lawyer and executive board member Bülent Utku, and cartoonist Musa Kart have been ordered to be released. Except for Turhan Günay, all released journalists and professionals will be free with a condition of legal control. Istanbul, Turkey, on July 28, 2017. Photo by Gulsin Ketenci/NARphotos/ABACAPRESS.COM
    601635_001.jpg
  • Cumhuriyet Newspaper chairman Akin Atalay (C) reacts after being released from Silivri prison, in Silivri, outside of Istanbul, Turkey on April 26, 2018. - A Turkish court on April 25 convicted journalists from the opposition Cumhuriyet Daily newspaper for helping outlawed 'terrorist' organisations, but editors remained defiant vowing their 'honourable' journalism would not stop. Cumhuriyet -- which means simply 'Republic' -- was set up in 1924 after the Turkish republic was founded in 1923. Photo by Mehmet Yirun/DHA/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM
    634471_004.jpg
  • Cumhuriyet Newspaper chairman Akin Atalay (C) reacts after being released from Silivri prison, in Silivri, outside of Istanbul, Turkey on April 26, 2018. - A Turkish court on April 25 convicted journalists from the opposition Cumhuriyet Daily newspaper for helping outlawed 'terrorist' organisations, but editors remained defiant vowing their 'honourable' journalism would not stop. Cumhuriyet -- which means simply 'Republic' -- was set up in 1924 after the Turkish republic was founded in 1923. Photo by Mehmet Yirun/DHA/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM
    634471_002.jpg
  • Protesters shout slogans on July 28, 2017 during a demonstration in front of Istanbul's courthouse. A Turkish court was due on July 28 to decide whether to release journalists from the opposition newspaper Cumhuriyet jailed on charges of supporting "terrorism", in a trial seen as a test for press freedom under President Recep Tayyip Erdogan. The court decided for continuation of arrest of 5 of the total of 19 defendants: chief editor Murat Sabuncu; journalists Kadri Gürsel and Ahmet Åžık; executive board member Akın Atalay, and, Kemal AydoÄŸdu, an individual not affiliated with Cumhuriyet but tried in the case over accusation of being the holder of the Twitter account named as Jeansbiri.<br />
Member of the executive board of Cumhuriyet Foundation Önder Çelik, columnist Hakan Kara, ombudsman Güray Öz, lawyer Mustafa Kemal Güngör, chief editor of supplement on books Turhan Günay, lawyer and executive board member Bülent Utku, and cartoonist Musa Kart have been ordered to be released. Except for Turhan Günay, all released journalists and professionals will be free with a condition of legal control. Istanbul, Turkey, on July 28, 2017. Photo by Gulsin Ketenci/NARphotos/ABACAPRESS.COM
    601635_005.jpg
  • Protesters shout slogans on July 28, 2017 during a demonstration in front of Istanbul's courthouse. A Turkish court was due on July 28 to decide whether to release journalists from the opposition newspaper Cumhuriyet jailed on charges of supporting "terrorism", in a trial seen as a test for press freedom under President Recep Tayyip Erdogan. The court decided for continuation of arrest of 5 of the total of 19 defendants: chief editor Murat Sabuncu; journalists Kadri Gürsel and Ahmet Åžık; executive board member Akın Atalay, and, Kemal AydoÄŸdu, an individual not affiliated with Cumhuriyet but tried in the case over accusation of being the holder of the Twitter account named as Jeansbiri.<br />
Member of the executive board of Cumhuriyet Foundation Önder Çelik, columnist Hakan Kara, ombudsman Güray Öz, lawyer Mustafa Kemal Güngör, chief editor of supplement on books Turhan Günay, lawyer and executive board member Bülent Utku, and cartoonist Musa Kart have been ordered to be released. Except for Turhan Günay, all released journalists and professionals will be free with a condition of legal control. Istanbul, Turkey, on July 28, 2017. Photo by Gulsin Ketenci/NARphotos/ABACAPRESS.COM
    601635_002.jpg
  • Cumhuriyet Newspaper chairman Akin Atalay (C) reacts after being released from Silivri prison, in Silivri, outside of Istanbul, Turkey on April 26, 2018. - A Turkish court on April 25 convicted journalists from the opposition Cumhuriyet Daily newspaper for helping outlawed 'terrorist' organisations, but editors remained defiant vowing their 'honourable' journalism would not stop. Cumhuriyet -- which means simply 'Republic' -- was set up in 1924 after the Turkish republic was founded in 1923. Photo by Mehmet Yirun/DHA/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM
    634471_003.jpg
  • Cumhuriyet Newspaper chairman Akin Atalay (L) reacts after being released from Silivri prison, in Silivri, outside of Istanbul, Turkey on April 26, 2018. - A Turkish court on April 25 convicted journalists from the opposition Cumhuriyet Daily newspaper for helping outlawed 'terrorist' organisations, but editors remained defiant vowing their 'honourable' journalism would not stop. Cumhuriyet -- which means simply 'Republic' -- was set up in 1924 after the Turkish republic was founded in 1923. Photo by Mehmet Yirun/DHA/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM
    634471_001.jpg
  • Protesters during a demonstration in front of Istanbul's courthouse. A Turkish court was due on July 28 to decide whether to release journalists from the opposition newspaper Cumhuriyet jailed on charges of supporting "terrorism", in a trial seen as a test for press freedom under President Recep Tayyip Erdogan. The court decided for continuation of arrest of 5 of the total of 19 defendants: chief editor Murat Sabuncu; journalists Kadri Gürsel and Ahmet Şık; executive board member Akın Atalay, and, Kemal Aydoğdu, an individual not affiliated with Cumhuriyet but tried in the case over accusation of being the holder of the Twitter account named as Jeansbiri.<br />
Member of the executive board of Cumhuriyet Foundation Önder Çelik, columnist Hakan Kara, ombudsman Güray Öz, lawyer Mustafa Kemal Güngör, chief editor of supplement on books Turhan Günay, lawyer and executive board member Bülent Utku, and cartoonist Musa Kart have been ordered to be released. Except for Turhan Günay, all released journalists and professionals will be free with a condition of legal control. Istanbul, Turkey, on July 28, 2017. Photo by Gulsin Ketenci/NARphotos/ABACAPRESS.COM
    601635_003.jpg
  • Cumhuriyet Newspaper chairman Akin Atalay (C) reacts after being released from Silivri prison, in Silivri, outside of Istanbul, Turkey on April 26, 2018. - A Turkish court on April 25 convicted journalists from the opposition Cumhuriyet Daily newspaper for helping outlawed 'terrorist' organisations, but editors remained defiant vowing their 'honourable' journalism would not stop. Cumhuriyet -- which means simply 'Republic' -- was set up in 1924 after the Turkish republic was founded in 1923. Photo by Mehmet Yirun/DHA/Depo Photos/ABACAPRESS.COM
    634471_005.jpg
  • People wait in front of Istanbul's courthouse. A Turkish court was due on July 28 to decide whether to release journalists from the opposition newspaper Cumhuriyet jailed on charges of supporting "terrorism", in a trial seen as a test for press freedom under President Recep Tayyip Erdogan. The court decided for continuation of arrest of 5 of the total of 19 defendants: chief editor Murat Sabuncu; journalists Kadri Gürsel and Ahmet Åžık; executive board member Akın Atalay, and, Kemal AydoÄŸdu, an individual not affiliated with Cumhuriyet but tried in the case over accusation of being the holder of the Twitter account named as Jeansbiri.<br />
Member of the executive board of Cumhuriyet Foundation Önder Çelik, columnist Hakan Kara, ombudsman Güray Öz, lawyer Mustafa Kemal Güngör, chief editor of supplement on books Turhan Günay, lawyer and executive board member Bülent Utku, and cartoonist Musa Kart have been ordered to be released. Except for Turhan Günay, all released journalists and professionals will be free with a condition of legal control. Istanbul, Turkey, on July 28, 2017. Photo by Gulsin Ketenci/NARphotos/ABACAPRESS.COM
    601635_006.jpg
  • July 24, 2017 - Istanbul, Turkey - A woman holds a copy of Cumhuriyet newspaper during a rally in front of the Istanbul Courthouse. Employees from the Cumhuriyet newspaper are facing trial, on charges of aiding a terrorist organization that carry sentences up to 43 years. Turkish police detained the editor-in-chief of the opposition newspaper and issued 13 arrest warrants for journalists and executives during a police operation. (Credit Image: © Can Erok/Depo Photos via ZUMA Wire)
    20170724_zaa_d118_092.jpg
  • June 16, 2017 - °Zmir, Türkiye - The leader of Turkey's main opposition party The Republican People's Party (CHP) leader Kemal Kilicdaroglu  is on the 2nd day of ''Justice March'' from Ankara to Istanbul, a 430 km long march. Kilicdaroglu  launched a 400-kilometer march from Ankara to Istanbul Thursday, a day after one of its deputies was given a a prison sentence on espionage charges. The Republican People's Party (CHP) leader Kemal Kilicdaroglu, joined by several thousand protesters, began the ''Justice March'' from the Guvenpark at the Kızılay Square in central Ankara. The march came as a protest after CHP's Istanbul deputy Enis Berberoglu was sentenced to 25 years in jail for leaking secret documents to the press in the controversial National Intelligence Organization (MIT) trucks case. Berberoglu was accused of supplying confidential footage of a raid on MIT trucks, carried out by the Gülenist terror group (FETO), to Cumhuriyet daily's former editor-in-chief Can Dundar and its Ankara representative Erdem Gul. (Credit Image: © Depo Photos via ZUMA Wire)
    20170616_zaa_d118_023.jpg
  • June 16, 2017 - Ankara, Türkiye - The leader of Turkey's main opposition party The Republican People's Party (CHP) leader Kemal Kilicdaroglu  is on the 2nd day of ''Justice March'' from Ankara to Istanbul, a 430 km long march. Kilicdaroglu  launched a 400-kilometer march from Ankara to Istanbul Thursday, a day after one of its deputies was given a a prison sentence on espionage charges. The Republican People's Party (CHP) leader Kemal Kilicdaroglu, joined by several thousand protesters, began the ''Justice March'' from the Guvenpark at the Kızılay Square in central Ankara. The march came as a protest after CHP's Istanbul deputy Enis Berberoglu was sentenced to 25 years in jail for leaking secret documents to the press in the controversial National Intelligence Organization (MIT) trucks case. Berberoglu was accused of supplying confidential footage of a raid on MIT trucks, carried out by the Gülenist terror group (FETO), to Cumhuriyet daily's former editor-in-chief Can Dundar and its Ankara representative Erdem Gul. (Credit Image: © Depo Photos via ZUMA Wire)
    20170616_zaa_d118_042.jpg