A Turkish drone strike killed three female Kurdish activists near Kobane, writes C Englert.
Futura D’Aprile reports on the upcoming elections in Turkey.
Branded as terrorists by President Erdoğan’s hardline regime, LGBTQI+ people in Turkey are finding ways to express themselves and build solidarity, writes Tuğçe Özbiçer.
Abdullah Öcalan’s journey to democratic confederalism.
The Ciambra directed and written by Jonas Carpignano;
In the Fade directed and co-written by Fatih Akin.
The Kurdish freedom movement has called for a boycott of Turkish goods and services. Sarah Wood reports.
In 2011, Western donors sat back while 250,000 Somalis died of starvation. Then Turkey stepped in. Jamal Osman reports on the rise of aid from the Muslim world.
Turkish writer and analyst Hakki Mahfuz summarize the twists and turns that landed Turkey where it is today.
İştar Gözaydın was a professor of law and politics in Turkey. Until her government decided she was a terrorist. She tells her story.
In an explosive interview to New Internationalist, the Kurdish female leader Bese Hozat opens up about peace, the party’s view on the region and the independence referendum in South Kurdistan, and accuses Turkey, Saudi Arabia and the West to have incubated Isis. By Karlos Zurutuza.
Turkey’s president exploits the recent attempted coup against him to crack down on opponents. Chris Brazier reports.
Alice Melike Ülgezer’s Kurdish body art photographed by Sudeep Lingamneni.
Afghan refugee organizer Yonous Muhammadi speaks to Marienna Pope-Weidemann and Samir Dathi in Athens, Greece.
Open and democratic societies cannot be built on fear and hatred, writes Nick Dearden.
Turkey’s president is one of the political class’s more humourless and intolerant specimens.
One of Istanbul's few remaining green spaces is now at risk, says Nick Ashdown.
Best-selling author Elif Shafak on Twitter, Turkey and making peace with her fears.
Samantha North assesses a country with a volatile mix of cultural, religious and political influences.
For decades Kurds in Turkey were banned from using their own language. Do recent government concessions reflect a genuine change of heart? Naila Bozo investigates.