
Ankara Chief Public Prosecutor's Office launched an investigation against journalist Ali Tarakcı due to his social media post.
AI-generated summary
The legal process was initiated after the post made by journalist Ali Tarakcı on his social media account.
Ankara Chief Public Prosecutor's Office said on its social media account: "A very important minister will resign on Friday." launched an investigation against the journalist Ali Tarakcı who shared the post.
At night, Tarakcı was detained on the charge of "publicly disseminating misleading information to the public".
The Ankara Chief Public Prosecutor's Office was instructed to search Tarakcı's address and to seize his digital materials and examine them.
ACCESS BLOCK DECISION
Additionally, upon the request of the Chief Public Prosecutor's Office, Ankara 7th Criminal Court of Peace decided to block access to the social media account of Tarakcı, who allegedly manipulated the markets.
The decision was forwarded to the Cyber Security Directorate.

Ali Tarakcı, who shared "The important minister will resign on Friday" in Ankara, was detained on the charge of "Publicly Spreading Misleading Information to the Public" and access to his social media account was blocked.

The 11th hearing of the Rönesans Residence case, which collapsed in the February 6 earthquakes in Hatay and caused the death of 270 people, was held. The court rejected the defendants' request to be tried on the basis of "possible intent" and decided to continue their detention.

While the definition and procedures of remote working are regulated by regulation within the scope of the Labor Law, the government made a new addition to Article 9 of the Remote Working Regulation yesterday, stating that the employee's working days at the workplace and with the remote working method can be determined in the employment contract.

Ankara Chief Public Prosecutor's Office launched an investigation against journalist Ali Tarakcı for the crime of 'Publicly Disseminating Misleading Information' due to his social media post and issued a detention order.

The court announced its reasoned decision in the Ezgi Apartment case, where 35 people died in the February 6 earthquakes in Kahramanmaraş. While patisserie owners and public officials were punished for 'conscious negligence', some defendants were acquitted. The decision was based on expert reports.

Freedom of Expression Association announced that access to two news stories of Nefes newspaper about the 'fund crisis' was blocked within the scope of Law No. 5651. The blocked news was about allegations against Tera Portföy and Pusula Portföy managers.