
Valmir Berısha, who was wanted internationally by Germany for drug trafficking, threats and deprivation of liberty, was caught in Izmir.
AI-generated summary
A person wanted by the German judicial authorities was captured in Izmir in a joint operation of Turkish security forces.
In the statement made by the Ministry of Internal Affairs, the following statements were made:
Under the coordination of the General Directorate of Security Interpol-Europol Department and the MİT Presidency; As a result of the work carried out by the Izmir Provincial Police Department teams, the person named Valmir Berısha, who was wanted internationally by the German judicial authorities for the crimes of "Drug Trafficking, Threats and Deprivation of Liberty", was caught in Izmir.
We congratulate our Heroic Police Officers, our Interpol-Europol Department, our MİT Presidency, our Izmir Provincial Police Department and all those who contributed.

Istanbul Anatolian Chief Public Prosecutor's Office carried out an operation against a network that directed women to sell eggs abroad in exchange for money. 53 suspects were caught and 8 people were arrested during raids in 14 provinces.

The file regarding the baby who was found murdered in an empty land in Kahramanmaraş's Onikişubat district in 2010 has been reopened. The police, who examined the hospital records of 8 thousand 369 people, caught the mother R.Ş., her husband and her mother-in-law; mother was arrested.
28-year-old Tolga Derebaşı, who was attacked by two men on motorcycles in Kağıthane, was seriously injured and died in the car wash where he took shelter. The police started an operation to catch the attackers.

The unsolved case regarding the baby found dead in an empty land in Kahramanmaraş in 2010 was clarified after police teams examined the list of 8 thousand 369 people. Suspect R.Ş. was arrested.
In the Istanbul-based illegal reproductive cell trade investigation, it was revealed in the correspondence of suspect Hacer T. that she planned the menstrual cycles of donor women according to the egg collection process in Georgia and applied price tariffs for different countries.

In the Istanbul-based illegal reproductive cell trade investigation, it was revealed in the correspondence of the suspect Hacer T. that she planned the menstrual cycles of donors according to the egg collection process abroad, made prices according to different countries and used tainted drugs.