Since he was elected the mayor of Turkey's largest city in 2019, İmamoğlu has been a central figure in Turkey's political landscape.

Ekrem İmamoğlu and more than 100 others including municipal officials and CHP members have been taken into custody on corruption and terrorism-related allegations. The mayor was poised to run in his party's presidential primary.

İmamoğlu, Erdoğan's anticipated rival in Turkey's next presidential election, already faces multiple charges carrying potential years-long prison sentences and has now also lost his diploma.

Bahçeli insists that the PKK move forward with disarmament

Erkan Kork, the owner of the companies was allegedly using them to launder billions of liras.

Prosecutors have issued arrest warrants for 38 individuals including officials from CHP-run municipalities, with 32 people taken into custody.

The incident left another worker injured but his condition isn't life threatening, said the governor.

The MHP leader labeled the PKK's announcement "not appropriate," departing his previous idea that it would "benefit everyone."

Ece Gürel was found in Belgrad Forest after she went missing on Mar 2.

Employers, managers, and employees are expected to avoid any actions or behaviors that could be considered violations of fundamental rights and freedoms or constitute psychological harassment according to the directive.

Despite having a positive opinion about Öcalan's call, the respondents remain skeptical about whether the PKK will disarm.

Recovering from major surgery, Bahçeli remains actively engaged in the ongoing initiative.

Türkmen, who has led textile workers' resistance in Antep, was arrested last month.

The suspects are accused of bid-rigging.

Özel has claimed that negotiations between the government and the PKK had been going on for a year before Öcalan's call for the group's dissolving.

The PKK "has fulfilled its mission," says Remzi Kartal, co-chair of the Kurdistan People's Congress (KONGRA-GEL)

Mazloum Abdi and Salih Muslim said Öcalan's call doesn't wasn't directed at Syrian Kurdish groups.

Many interpreted Öcalan's additional message, which was not included in his letter, as an indication that the legal and political dimensions of the process remained unclear.

In a message read out by DEM Party members in İstanbul, the imprisoned PKK leader has called on the group to end its four-decade armed insurgency against Turkey and dissolve itself.

The mayor's detention could lead to his replacement by a government-appointed trustee.