Podcasts about imamoglu

Since Turkish President Erdogan arrested Istanbul mayor Ekrem Imamoglu, the country has been rocked by protests and political uncertainty. In the meantime, the main opposition is looking to keep up the pressure on Erdogan and translate anger over Imamoglu's arrest into a cause that resonates broadly with voters. Dr. Lisel Hintz, Assistant Professor of International Relations at Johns Hopkins University's School of Advanced International Studies and an expert on Turkey, joins Thanos Davelis to look at how Imamoglu's arrest continues to impact Turkish politics, and break down why Turkey's democratic future matters beyond its own borders.You can read the articles we discuss on our podcast here:How Turkey's opposition plans to take on ErdoğanTurkish court rejects appeal to release Imamoglu as protests persistWhy Turkey's democratic future matters for the worldGreece declares EEZ in Ionian Sea after unveiling maritime spatial plan''This isn't about headscarves, it's about who we are''

Stephen talks to Melisa from Turkiye about the ongoing protests.Melisa IG: https://www.instagram.com/eece.melissa/www.send7.org

The Turkish opposition has vowed to fight "until the end" against President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, with the leader of the CHP party accusing the head of state of staging a "coup" in arresting Istanbul's opposition mayor.  Republican People's Party (CHP) leader Ozgur Ozel has demanded a snap election that he said would serve as the "biggest no confidence vote in history" against President Erdogan, following the arrest last month of Istanbul mayor Ekrem Imamoglu, seen as the president's chief challenger."Erdogan carried out a coup against his own rival. He carried out a coup against the next president of Turkey, our presidential candidate. That is why our resistance and struggle against this will continue until the end," Ozel told French news agency AFP.Imamoglu's arrest sparked the biggest opposition protests to grip Turkey since 2013, although the demonstrations have dipped in intensity over the past 10 days amid holidays marking the end of Ramadan.To maintain momentum, the CHP is now calling for rallies in an Istanbul district every Wednesday and a rally on Sunday in the key port city of Samsun, on the Black Sea.Polls indicate that Imamoglu could end Erdogan's almost quarter-century grip on power if he was allowed to stand in Turkey's 2028 presidential electionThe Istanbul mayor was arrested on 19 March on charges related to corruption and organised crime. He appeared in court on Friday on charges of insulting a public official, with prosecutors calling for a seven-year jail sentence.Imamoglu denies all charges and claims the accusations are politically motivated.EU urges Turkey to 'uphold democratic values' after mass arrests at protestsCalls for boycottThe CHP is now also aiming to broaden the protest campaign by boycotting businesses linked to Erdogan and his supporters."Ozel realised that just inviting people to the streets is not going to help much," political consultant Atilla Yesilada of Global Source Partners told RFI."There is a large segment of Turkish society that, either because they fear the police or [for cultural reasons], are not used to protesting on the streets. Now, this boycott campaign allows everyone, whether they are CHP voters or not, to show their support by simply not buying anything."Social media videos urging the boycott identify the companies linked to Erdogan and his Justice and Development Party (AK), from supermarkets to coffee shop chains.The British rock group Muse cancelled their upcoming concerts in Turkey following calls by the opposition, as the promoter was linked to Erdogan's AK Party. "The boycott is the right decision, it is a long overdue decision that needs to be made," said one tradesman, who didn't want to be identified. "If the government continues in this way, the country will get worse. The boycott initiated by Ozgur Ozel is very relevant. We are participating as tradesmen. The shopkeepers in the area all participate."Erdoğan tightens his grip with crackdown on protests while Europe stays silentStudents releasedHowever, others have questioned the tactics. "I am totally against the boycott call," one local said. "It is our national income, and there is no point in boycotting some to cover up the theft of others. Let them [the opposition] get elected, let them take over the country, that's what I am saying."Erdogan is threatening to punish those behind the boycott campaign. "Every kind of sabotage aimed at Turkey's economy and the nation's prosperity and peace will be held accountable in court," he told parliament.Police have begun arresting people in dawn raids for social media posts supporting the boycott.Almost 2,000 people, including many students, have been arrested in the crackdown on the protests in support of Imamoglu. However, an Istanbul court on Friday ordered the release of 59 young demonstrators, on top of 107 who were detained earlier.The court explained its decision by pointing to the "risk of interruption of their studies" for the students accused.

Seit drei Wochen steckt die Türkei in der Krise. Ausgelöst wurde sie durch die Festnahme des populären Oppositionspolitikers Imamoglu. Heute Freitag beginnt der Prozess gegen ihn. Diese Festnahme und der Prozessstart bringen Präsident Erdogan unter Druck, sagt Ali Sonay von der Universität Bern. In Istanbul muss sich heute Freitag der inhaftierte und abgesetzte Bürgermeister Imamoglu vor Gericht verantworten. Seit der Verhaftung des grössten politischen Rivalen von Präsident Erdogan, gehen Hunderttausende Menschen in der Türkei auf die Strasse und protestieren. Sie lehnen sich auf gegen den autokratisch regierenden Präsidenten und den weiteren Abbau der türkischen Demokratie. Kann die türkische Opposition den Druck aufrechterhalten? Was bedeutet die momentane Krise in der Türkei für die Demokratie und die internationale Stellung der Türkei? Ali Sonay, Türkei-Experte an der Universität Bern, ist zu Gast bei David Karasek.

Scommesse sui siti illegali: indagati 12 calciatori di serie A tra cui Fagioli, Tonali e Di Maria. Sentiamo Giovanni Capuano. Turchia: oggi era attesa la prima udienza del processo a Imamoglu, ma non è stata presa alcuna decisione. Nel frattempo, si svolge l'Antalia Diplomacy Forum: partecipano anche Lavorv, il ministro degli esteri ucraino Sybiga e il leader siriano Al-Jolani. Ci colleghiamo con Riccardo Gasco, ricercatore dell'Istanbul Policy Center. Domani medici internisti in 20 piazze italiane la seconda edizione della Giornata nazionale per la prevenzione a cura di FADOI e ANIMO: screening e visite gratuite dalle 9 alle 17. Ci spiega tutto il presidente FADOI - Federazione delle Associazioni dei Dirigenti Ospedalieri Internisti, Francesco Dentali.

Die Protestwelle in der Türkei seit der Imamoglu-Verhaftung ist die letzte Chance, Erdogan zu Fall zu bringen, sagt unser Gast. Unseren Satiriker erinnert der Koalitionsvertrag an einen Eintopf. Und unser Host schaut auf das Agieren von Alt-Kanzlern. Von WDR 5.

Es braucht viel Mut, um in der Türkei zu protestieren. Da ist sich Martin Lück sicher. Der Volkswirt beobachtet mit großem Interesse, was am Bosporus passiert: Seit Ekrem Imamoglu am 19. März festgenommen, in Untersuchungshaft gesteckt und als Istanbuler Bürgermeister abgesetzt wurde, kritisieren dessen Anhänger den zunehmend autoritären Kurs von Präsident Recep Tayyip Erdogan. Weit über 800 Menschen wurden inzwischen angeklagt. Europa, meint Lück, könnte mehr Kante zeigen.Imamoglu ist innenpolitisch der schärfste Konkurrent Erdogans. Offiziell geht es um Korruptions- und Terrorunterstützung, doch für die Unterstützer des Oppositionsführers sind diese Vorwürfe politisch motiviert. "Erdogan hat entschieden, Imamoglu aus dem Spiel zu nehmen", sagt Türkei-Kenner Lück im Podcast "Wirtschaft Welt & Weit". Er hält den Zeitpunkt der Festnahme für keinen Zufall: Imamoglu sollte wenig später von seiner Partei als Kandidat für die nächste Präsidentschaftswahl aufgestellt werden.Aus Deutschland kommen kritische Rufe nach schneller Aufklärung. Doch diese Stimmen sind "bemerkenswert leise", sagt Lück. Die Türkei ist ein Land, das aus europäischer Sicht strategisch enorm wichtig ist. So ist Erdogan zwar auf der einen Seite Partner des Westens, zugleich pflegt er einen guten Draht zu Putin. Was auf ersten Blick kaum zusammenpasst, stärkt die Verhandlungsposition des türkischen Präsidenten gegenüber seinen europäischen Partnern: "Erdogan weiß um seine Macht", sagt der Volkswirt. "Ich würde fast sagen, er hat uns in gewisser Hinsicht in der Hand."Denn seit US-Präsident Donald Trump die Weltordnung durcheinanderwirbelt, ist die Türkei aus europäischer Perspektive wichtiger denn je: für Handelsrouten und Flüchtlingsdeals, aber auch für sicherheitspolitische Aspekte. Denn die Türkei ist Nato-Partner mit enormer Schlagkraft. Das Land verfügt nach den USA über die zweitgrößte Truppenstärke aller Bündnispartner.Für Lück steht fest: Erdogans Lust an der Macht ist groß. Das Vorgehen des türkischen Präsidenten gegen Imamoglu hält er für einen Schritt in Richtung Diktatur. Mit einem schärferen Vorgehen gegen türkische Propaganda auf deutschem Boden könnte man Erdogan "vielleicht ein bisschen weh tun". Ausreichen werde das aber nicht. Vor allem hofft Lück deshalb auf den Mut der Menschen in der Türkei - und dass sie sich auch in Zukunft nicht einschüchtern lassen. Denn auch Erdogan "wird nicht ewig an der Macht sein".Schreiben Sie Ihre Fragen, Kritik und Anmerkungen gern an www@n-tv.de. Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.html Wir verarbeiten im Zusammenhang mit dem Angebot unserer Podcasts Daten. Wenn Sie der automatischen Übermittlung der Daten widersprechen wollen, klicken Sie hier: https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.htmlUnsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://art19.com/privacy. Die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien sind unter https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info abrufbar.

Türkiye'de, İmamoğlu'nun tutuklanmasının ardından başlayan siyasi gerginlik devam ediyor. CHP, protesto eylemlerini devam ettirecek. Von Gökce Göksu, Elmas Topcu.

Weiterhin gehen in der Türkei Hunderttausende gegen die Regierung auf die Straße. Gleichzeitig sucht die Opposition nach neuen Wegen, den Widerstand aufrechtzuerhalten.

L'arresto in Turchia di Ekrem Imamoglu è un salto di qualità nell'autoritarismo del presidente Recep Tayyip Erdogan. Con Filippo Cicciù, giornalista che vive a Istanbul. Il link per abbonarti al Post e ascoltare la puntata per intero. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Die Verhaftung des Istanbuler Bürgermeisters Imamoglu macht einmal mehr deutlich: Langzeitherrscher Erdogan duldet keine ernsthafte demokratische Opposition im Land. Gleichzeitig sind die EU und die Nato auf die Zusammenarbeit mit dem Partner Türkei angewiesen: unter anderem auch als einflussreicher Machtfaktor im Nahen Osten und möglicher Vermittler zu Russland. Was kann den machthungrigen Präsidenten Erdogan beeindrucken? Hat der Westen die Kraft, zu einem klaren, gemeinsamen Kurs im Umgang mit der Türkei? Andrea Beer diskutiert mit Cengiz Günay – Direktor des Österreichischen Institut für internationale Politik, Wien; Ceyhun Kara – Journalist, WDR; Dastan Jasim – Konfliktforscherin und Politologin, Research Fellow am Hamburger Giga-Institut

Türkiye'de Ekrem İmamoğlu'nun tutuklanması nedeniyle başlatılan protestolara, üniversite öğrencileri ülke genelinde alışveriş boykotu çağrısı yaparak destek verdi. Başsavcılık soruşturma başlattı. Von Aydin Isik.

Nach dem Ende des Ramadans sind die Proteste in der Türkei gegen die Inhaftierung des Istanbuler Bürgermeisters Imamoglu abgeflacht. Nun rufen Regierungskritiker zum Boykott regierungsnaher Firmen auf. So soll wieder Schwung in die Proteste kommen. Seibert, Thomas www.deutschlandfunk.de, Europa heute

Weder EU-Asylpaket noch deutsche Grenzkontrollen helfen – ein großer Wurf muss her, sagt unser Gast. Und unser Kollege findet, der Staat dürfe niemanden zu irgendetwas zwangsverpflichten. Unser Host schaut erstmal auf die Solidarität mit Le Pen. Von WDR 5.

Na de arrestatie vorige week van Ekrem Imamoglu, de populaire burgemeester van Istanbul en belangrijkste opponent van president Erdogan, gingen Turken in veel steden dagenlang de straat op om te demonstreren. Oppervlakkig gezien lijkt de strijd om de macht in Turkije te gaan tussen de seculiere partij CHP van Imamoglu en de islamitische AK Partij van Erdogan, of zelfs tussen democratie en autocratie. Maar is het echt zo simpel? Welke rol speelt het nationalisme in Turkije en wat is de erfenis van Vader des Vaderlands Atatürk? Historicus en Turkije-expert Tayfun Balçik is te gast.

Turkiye is witnessing its largest protests in more than a decade. Millions have taken to the streets after the arrest of Istanbul's mayor, Ekrem Imamoglu - who is seen as the biggest challenge to President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's presidency. Nearly 2,000 people have been detained so far, including journalists. But despite myriad official efforts to suppress news coverage, protesters keep pouring onto the streets. Contributors: Mehmet Celik – Editorial Coordinator, Daily Sabah Onur Erim – Political Adviser and President, Dragoman Strategies Ece Temelkuran – Author and Journalist Amberin Zaman – Chief Correspondent, Al-Monitor On our radar: Israel this week killed another two journalists in Gaza - Al Jazeera Mubaser's Hossam Shabat and Mohammed Mansour from the newspaper Palestine Today. The death toll of Palestinian media workers since October 7 now stands at more than 230. Tariq Nafi reports. Milei vs the media: the war on Argentina's press freedom One year into Javier Milei's presidency, Argentina is reeling from his radical economic policies and his escalating war on the press. Milei has targeted journalists, shut down the state news agency, and bypassed traditional media in favor of online platforms. As his government tightens its grip on information, Argentina's media landscape is shifting. We hear from two journalists on opposite ends of the political spectrum about what Milei's crackdown means for press freedom in Argentina. Featuring: Marcelo Longobardi – Journalist Julia Mengolini – Founder and presenter, Futurock

Silvia Boccardi e Francesco Rocchetti parlano con Davide Lerner, giornalista che ora si trova a Istanbul, dell'arresto di Imamoglu e delle conseguenze per la tenuta della democrazia turca. Questo podcast e gli altri nostri contenuti sono gratuiti anche grazie a chi ci sostiene con la membership. Per sostenere il nostro lavoro e ricevere contenuti esclusivi iscriviti alla membership su membership.willmedia.it

Terremoto in Myanmar, a Bangkok crolla un edificio. Sentiamo Massimo Morello, giornalista del Foglio in collegamento dalla capitale tailandese. Turchia: arrestato l’avvocato di Imamoglu. Ci colleghiamo con Samuele Abrami, ricercatore di relazioni internazionali all’Istanbul Policy Centre. Oggi in cdm anche la riforma della cittadinanza, mentre gli uffici amministrativi sono sommersi di richieste iure sanguinis. Tra i comuni più intasati c’è Val di Zoldo (Belluno), il cui sindaco è Camillo De Pellegrin. La cura anti-bronchiolite a base dell’anticorpo monoclonale nirsevimab fa crollare le infezioni del 90% e sarà distribuita a tutti i nuovi nati. Con noi Antonio D'Avino, presidente della Federazione italiana medici pediatri (Fimp).

Trump announces a global 25% auto tariff, Istanbul elects an interim mayor following Imamoglu's arrest, Australia's Albanese prepares to 'imminently' call an election, North Korea unveils AI suicide drones, the U.S. Health Department cuts 10,000 jobs, six Russian nationals die after a tourist submarine sinks off Egypt's coast, an alleged leader of the MS-13 gang is arrested in Virginia, a study links human activities to biodiversity loss across all major organisms globally, OpenAI expects to be cash flow positive by 2029, and Martian dust is identified as a potential health risk to future astronauts. Sources: www.verity.news

1) Terremoto in Myanmar. Più di 140 morti, mentre centinaia di persone sono ferite o disperse. Il sisma colpisce un paese in ginocchio dopo 4 anni di guerra civile. A rischio la distribuzione degli aiuti nelle zone contese dalla giunta militare. (Giorgio - Ong Asia, Emanuele Giordana) 2) Medio Oriente. Israele torna a bombardare Beirut per la prima volta dalla tregua di novembre. Netanyahu continua la sua politica della guerra perenne. (Laura Silvia Battaglia) 3) Istanbul si prepara alla grande manifestazione di domani contro Erdogan. Il presidente turco continua ad arrestare giornalisti e manifestanti, mentre dal carcere Imamoglu denuncia il fermo del suo avvocato. 4) Spagna, il governo trova l'accordo: i lavoratori che percepiscono il salario minimo non dovranno pagare l'imposta sul reddito. (Giulio Maria Piantadosi) 5) Mondialità, la fine del grande inganno delle aziende statunitensi. (Alfredo Somoza) 6) Cinque anni senza Raffa. L'omaggio di esteri a Raffaele Masto.

After days of protests following the arrest of Istanbul Mayor Ekrem Imamoglu, Turkish authorities have arrested almost 1,900 people including protesters and journalists. Also on the programme, US President Donald Trump said he would target imported vehicles and vehicle parts with a 25% tax; and we talk to the Palestinian-American comedian Mo Amer on using humour to tell sometimes uncomfortable truths about the immigrant experience.(Photo: A person carries an image depicting Istanbul Mayor Ekrem Imamoglu as people flash mobile phone lights during a protest against the arrest of Imamoglu as part of a corruption investigation, in Istanbul, Turkey, March 25, 2025. REUTERS/Umit Bektas)

Güsten, Susanne www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

The arrest and jailing of Istanbul's mayor, Ekrem Imamoglu, Turkey's main political challenger to President Erdogan, has sent shockwaves across the country. Thousands of demonstrators took to the streets to protest his detention and express growing concerns over Turkey's shift toward autocracy. Does this mark a turning point in Turkey's democracy? And will Imamoglu still be able to stand in the 2028 presidential elections? This podcast was brought to you thanks to the support of readers of The Times and The Sunday Times. Subscribe today: http://thetimes.com/thestoryGuest: Andrew Finkel,  journalist and author of Turkey: What Everyone Needs to KnowHost: Manveen Rana.Producers: Sam Chantarasak and Edith Rousselot.Further reading: The Erdogan I knew is a mirror image of the man he's just locked upClips: BBC News, Euronews, Reuters, Sky News. Photo: Getty Images.Get in touch: thestory@thetimes.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fiskverð skiptir sjómenn öllu, segir Valmundur Valmundsson, formaður Sjómannasambandsins. Ef verð á uppsjávarfiski hefur verið vanmetið árum saman eiga sjómenn inni hjá útgerðinni og hljóta að sækja það aftur í tímann - þó ekki sé enn ljóst hvernig. Anna Kristín Jónsdóttir ræðir við Valmund. Mótmæli brutust út í Istanbúl og fleiri borgum Tyrklands í liðinni viku, þegar út spurðist að borgarstjórinn Ekrem Imamoglu hefði verið handtekinn og úrskurðaður í gæsluvarðhald, sakaður um spillingu og hryðjuverkastarfsemi. Áður hafði Istanbúl-háskóli ógilt háskólagráðu hans, en háskólapróf er forsenda þess að menn geti farið í forsetaframboð í Tyrklandi - en Imamoglu þykir manna líklegsastur til að geta fellt Recep Tayyip Erdogan í forsetakosningum eftir þrjú ár. Sema Erla Serdaroglu stjórnmálafræðingur og aðjúnkt segir það ekki nýtt, að ráðist sé að pólitískum andstæðingum Erdogans með þessum hætti. Ævar Örn Jósepsson ræðir við hana. Evrópuráðið ákvað nýlega að skipa Þórdísi Kolbrúnu Gylfadóttur fyrrverandi utanríkisráðherra sem sérstakan sendifulltrúa ráðsins í málefnum barna í Úkraínu. Þórdís var í síðustu viku í Kyiv til að kynna sér aðstæður. Björn Malmquist fréttamaður var þá staddur í borginni og ræddi við Þórdísi. Umsjón: Ævar Örn Jósepsson Tæknimaður: Kormákur Marðarson

Last night saw the fifth night of fierce protests across Turkey, after the main rival politician to the country's President Erdogan, was formally arrested and charged with corruption, having been detained on Wednesday. Ekrem Imamoglu, the mayor of Istanbul, has been declared as the CHP - the Republican People's Party's 2028 presidential nominee - in the last few hours. Women are being seen on the streets in their thousands and Imamoglu's wife, Dilek Kaya Imamoglu, addressed crowds outside of the Istanbul city hall yesterday. Clare McDonnell discusses the situation with the BBC's Emily Wither and Feride Eralp, a feminist activist in Turkey.Since its release, the Netflix TV series Adolescence has caused widespread discussion about what's shaping our teenagers' lives. The four-part series follows the fallout from 13-year-old Jamie's arrest on suspicion of murdering his female classmate, Katie. The show is a critique of social media-boosted toxic masculinity and its role in the teenage experience. Clare discusses the issues with clinical psychologist, Dr Amani Milligan and Consultant Forensic Psychologist, Dr Ruth Tully.The National Crime Agency has launched a month-long social media campaign to combat the threat posed to teenage boys (15-17 years old) by financially motivated sexual extortion or ‘sextortion'. Marie Smith from the National Crime Agency (NCA) and Emma Hardy from Internet Watch Foundation (IWF) explain why this campaign is so urgent. Women in Revolt! Art and Activism in the UK 1970-1990 is a landmark exhibition currently on at the Whitworth in Manchester featuring more than 90 women artists and collectives whose ideas helped fuel the women's liberation movement during a period of significant social, economic and political change. Clare is joined by Linsey Young, independent curator and researcher who curated the exhibition when she worked at Tate Britain, and Amrita Dhallu, also herself a curator.Presented by Clare McDonnell Producer: Louise Corley

The ongoing protests in Turkey following the arrest of Istanbul mayor Ekrem Imamoglu have led to not only arrests of demonstrators and journalists, but also a rout in Turkey's currency and stock market. As Turkish President Erdogan tries to manage the fallout from Imamoglu's arrest, many are asking whether this decision to move against his main political rival is looking like his biggest strategic mistake yet. Wolfango Piccoli, the co-founder of risk analysis company Teneo, joins Thanos Davelis as we look into the wider fallout from Imamoglu's arrest.You can read the articles we discuss on our podcast here:Erdogan calls Turkey protests 'evil' as unrest continuesAs protests over Imamoglu arrest rock Turkey, what's next for Erdogan?Turkey scrambles to stop financial routPresident Trump hosts Greek Independence Day celebration- ‘The legacy of the Greeks is all around us'Cyprus gets credit rating boost: What it means for the economy

La semana pasada la policía detuvo a Ekrem Imamoglu, alcalde de Estambul desde hace casi seis años y prominente figura de la oposición a Recep Tayyip Erdogan. Este arresto, llevado a cabo en el curso de una redada matutina en su domicilio, ha provocado las mayores protestas en más de una década. Miles de personas han tomado en los últimos días las calles en ciudades como Estambul, Ankara y Esmirna para exigir su liberación y denunciar lo que consideran un ataque directo a la democracia. Imamoglu, miembro del Partido Republicano del Pueblo (CHP), el más antiguo del país, fundado por Mustafa Kemal Atatürk hace más de un siglo, ha sido formalmente acusado de corrupción y de presuntos vínculos con el Partido de los Trabajadores del Kurdistán (PKK), una organización clasificada como terrorista por el Gobierno turco. La fiscalía le señala como cabecilla de una supuesta red criminal que habría desviado fondos municipales mediante sobornos y manipulación de contratos públicos. Además de eso, le acusa de colaboración con el PKK, un cargo que sus seguidores y analistas independientes ven como una maniobra política para neutralizarlo como rival de Erdogan en las elecciones presidenciales previstas para 2028. Imamoglu ha rechazado todas las acusaciones, calificándolas de “inmorales y sin fundamento”, y ha instado a la población a resistir lo que describe como un “golpe contra la voluntad nacional”. La detención se produce en un momento crítico: el CHP había programado unas elecciones primarias simbólicas para el pasado domingo en las que Imamoglu era el favorito para ser elegido candidato presidencial. Horas después de su arresto un tribunal ordenó su ingreso en prisión preventiva por los cargos de corrupción, mientras que en la investigación por terrorismo se le otorgó libertad con cargos. Este fallo, combinado con la suspensión de sus funciones como alcalde por parte del ministerio del Interior, ha avivado las sospechas de que el Gobierno trata de eliminarlo del tablero político. Para agravar aún más la situación, la Universidad de Estambul ha anulado su diploma universitario, una medida que podría inhabilitarlo como candidato presidencial, ya que la ley turca exige un título universitario para aspirar al cargo. La respuesta popular no se hizo esperar. Desde el día de su detención, decenas de miles de manifestantes han desafiado una prohibición de cuatro días sobre concentraciones públicas impuesta por las autoridades. En Estambul, las protestas se han centrado en el ayuntamiento y el tribunal de Caglayan, donde la policía empleó gas lacrimógeno, cañones de agua y, según algunos testimonios, balas de goma para dispersar a la multitud. El ministro del Interior, Ali Yerlikaya, informó que 343 personas fueron detenidas en una sola noche por participar en las manifestaciones o por publicaciones en redes sociales críticas al Gobierno. A pesar de la represión, el movimiento ha crecido, extendiéndose a 55 de las 81 provincias del país. El líder del CHP, Özgür Özel, ha calificado el arresto como un “intento de golpe de Estado” y ha prometido mantener las movilizaciones diarias hasta que Imamoglu sea liberado. Entretanto, las primarias simbólicas del partido se celebraron el domingo. Cerca de 15 millones de personas acudieron a votar, todos por Imamoglu en una muestra de solidaridad. Erdogan, por su parte, ha defendido la independencia judicial y ha acusado a la oposición de crear el caos y amenazar la estabilidad del país. Con una economía tambaleante y una ciudadanía cada vez más polarizada, la detención de Imamoglu podría marcar un punto de inflexión en la lucha por el futuro político de Turquía. En La ContraRéplica: 0:00 Introducción 4:14 Erdogan silencia a la oposición 31:56 "El odio" de José Bretón 39:17 Petro y el presidencialismo 46:33 Al aborto como método anticonceptivo · Canal de Telegram: https://t.me/lacontracronica · “Contra la Revolución Francesa”… https://amzn.to/4aF0LpZ · “Hispanos. Breve historia de los pueblos de habla hispana”… https://amzn.to/428js1G · “La ContraHistoria de España. 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Mentre è detenuto in un carcere a nord di Istanbul, Ekrem İmamoğlu è stato eletto come candidato presidenziale alle primarie del Chp che si sono tenute domenica. Con Davide Lerner, giornalista, da Istanbul.Il 23 marzo il governo israeliano ha approvato all'unanimità una mozione di sfiducia nei confronti della procuratrice dello stato Gali Baharav-Miara, pochi giorni aver licenziato il direttore del servizio di sicurezza interno Shin bet, scatenando un'ondata di proteste nel paese. Con Meron Rapoport, giornalista di +972 Magazine.Oggi parliamo anche di:Regno Unito • "Il museo dei musei" di Charlotte Higginshttps://www.internazionale.it/magazine/charlotte-higgins/2025/03/20/il-museo-dei-museiSerie tv • Mo su NetflixCi piacerebbe sapere cosa pensi di questoepisodio. Scrivici a podcast@internazionale.it o manda un vocale a +39 3347063050Se ascolti questo podcast e ti piace, abbonati a Internazionale. È un modo concreto per sostenerci e per aiutarci a garantire ogni giorno un'informazione di qualità. Vai su internazionale.it/abbonatiConsulenza editoriale di Chiara NielsenProduzione di Claudio Balboni e Vincenzo De SimoneMusiche di Tommaso Colliva e Raffaele ScognaDirezione creativa di Jonathan Zenti

Morse code transcription: vvv vvv Bhim Kohli death Park attack victim made slapping motion at girl, trial told Trump bemoans a painting of him but gets a new one from Putin Russia accused of hollow peace talks after Sumy strike wounds dozens Two women who spied for Russia tracked down and named by BBC Erdogan calls Turkey protests over Imamoglu arrest evil Glowing spiral in UK sky believed to be caused by SpaceX launch Whitney Adebayo Sidemens Inside star shares evil racist abuse received online Spring Statement No tax rises and no return to austerity, but will it last Netflixs Adolescence makes UK TV ratings history Meghan launches online site for fans to buy her style favourites

Kommentiert werden unter anderem die Kommunikationspanne von hochrangigen US-Regierungsvertretern, die Grönland-Reise von Usha Vance und die andauernden Proteste in der Türkei nach der Inhaftierung des Istanbuler Bürgermeisters Imamoglu. www.deutschlandfunk.de, Internationale Presseschau

In Turkije wordt al een week massaal gedemonstreerd tegen president Erdogan en tegen de arrestatie van de burgemeester van Istanbul en tevens presidentskandidaat voor de oppositie: Ekrem Imamoglu. Wie is hij en wat heeft Erdogan van hem te vrezen?  Correspondent Mitra Nazar doet verslag van de protesten, die zich steeds verder uitbreiden over het land. 'Dit lijkt het begin van een volksopstand,' zegt ze in podcast De Dag. De protesten draaien namelijk om meer dan de arrestatie van Imamoglu. Volgens velen staat de democratie op het spel.  De timing van de arrestatie is volgens Mitra veelzeggend: namelijk vlak vóór Imamoglu door zijn partij als presidentskandidaat naar voren werd geschoven. En Erdogan weet bovendien dat Europa en de NAVO zijn steun momenteel hard nodig hebben op defensiegebied, dus de druk vanuit de internationale gemeenschap blijft waarschijnlijk beperkt.  Reageren? Mail dedag@nos.nl Presentatie en montage: Elisabeth Steinz Redactie: IJsbrand Terpstra 

Ekrem Imamoglu, the main rival to Turkey's president, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, was formally arrested soon after his party confirmed him as their candidate for the presidential election in 2028 on Sunday.

A round-up of the main headlines in Sweden on March 24th 2025. You can hear more reports on our homepage www.radiosweden.se, or in the app Sveriges Radio Play. Presenter/Producer: Kris Boswell.

Viviana Mazza spiega che cosa si sono detti a Riad, in Arabia Saudita, i rappresentanti di Washington e Mosca nel secondo round di trattative sulla guerra in Ucraina. Monica Ricci Sargentini racconta delle manifestazioni contro il presidente Erdogan dopo l'arresto del suo principale oppositore Ekrem Imamoglu. Federico Fubini parla dell'indagine dell'Ocse sull'evoluzione delle capacità mentali degli adulti in 31 Paesi avanzati.I link di corriere.it:Che cosa è successo nei nuovi colloqui Usa-Russia a RiadTurchia, Imamoglu sfiderà Erdogan alle presidenziali del 2028. Scontri e oltre 1.000 arrestiI social rendono stupidi? Un'indagine e il caso-Italia

Viele Zeitungen befassen sich mit den laufenden Koalitionsverhandlungen zwischen Union und SPD. Vor allem geht es in den Kommentaren aber um die Inhaftierung des Istanbuler Bürgermeisters Imamoglu und die immer stärker werdenden Proteste in der Türkei. www.deutschlandfunk.de, Presseschau

Kommentiert werden die beschlossenen Milliardenschulden in Deutschland, der politische Kurs von US-Präsident Trump und die Demonstrationen in der Türkei gegen die Inhaftierung des Istanbuler Bürgermeisters Imamoglu, der als aussichtsreichster Herausforderer von Präsident Erdoğan gilt. www.deutschlandfunk.de, Internationale Presseschau

Ekrem Imamoglu ist der offizielle Kandidat der türkischen Oppositionspartei CHP für die nächste Präsidentschaftswahl in der Türkei. Die Mitglieder der CHP haben ihn mit grosser Mehrheit gewählt, obwohl er in Haft sitzt. Imamoglu ist letzte Woche verhaftet worden. Weitere Themen in dieser Sendung: In Saudi-Arabien haben sich Verhandlungsdelegationen der Ukraine und der USA zu Gesprächen getroffen. Die Gespräche seien konstruktiv gewesen, teilt die Ukraine mit. Die Frau des US-Vizepräsidenten und der US-Sicherheitsberater wollen zusammen nach Grönland reisen, um unter anderem historische Stätten zu besuchen. Der grönländische Regierungschef spricht von einer Provokation. In der Region Zürich sollen ab Herbst selbstfahrende Taxis getestet werden. Die Technologie dafür stammt aus China. Experten arbeiten nun am Datenschutz.

APAC stocks traded mixed and in a rangebound fashion amid trade-related uncertainty, while weekend newsflow was mostly centred around geopolitics.US President Trump reportedly plans his tariff 'Liberation Day' with a more targeted push, according to Bloomberg.European equity futures indicate a mildly positive cash market open with Euro Stoxx 50 futures up 0.3% after the cash market closed with losses of 0.5% on Friday.USD is mixed vs peers, DXY is holding above 104, EUR/USD sits on a 1.08 handle, JPY is the marginal laggard across the majors.Turkish court formally arrested Istanbul Mayor Imamoglu after prosecutors asked the court to keep Imamoglu and four aides in jail pending their trial on terrorism and corruption charges.Russia-US talks in Saudi Arabia are to begin at 07:00GMT/03:00EDT, according to TASS citing an unnamed source.Looking ahead, highlights include EZ, UK & US PMIs, Speakers including BoE's Bailey, RBA's Jones, Fed's Bostic & Barr.Read the full report covering Equities, Forex, Fixed Income, Commodites and more on Newsquawk

Thousands of protesters have taken to the streets of Turkey, following the arrest of Ekrem Imamoglu – the main rival of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.  Opposition leader Mr Imamoglu is a popular politician and is a 2028 presidential nominee – but last Wednesday he was detained and later formally arrested for corruption, a move he believes is politically motivated.   On Sky News Daily, Liz Bates talks to Sky's special correspondent Alex Crawford who has been reporting from Istanbul and meeting with protesters. She also speaks to Hannah Lucinda Smith, the author of Erdogan Rising: The Battle For The Soul Of Turkey, about who Ekrem Imamoglu is and what his arrest tells us about the direction President Erdogan is taking the country.   Help us understand more about our listeners by taking our survey!  This form should only take a few minutes to complete, and Sky anonymises the responses as much as possible Podcast producer: Rosie GillottEditor: Paul Stanworth

Ein Gericht in Istanbul hat für den festgenommenen Oppositionellen Ekrem Imamoglu Untersuchungshaft angeordnet. Zudem wurde er von seinem Bürgermeisteramt suspendiert. Die Massenproteste gegen seine Verhaftung reissen nicht ab. Der Journalist Thomas Seibert schildert die Lage in Istanbul. (01:12) Türkei: Krise um den verhafteten Oppositionellen Imamoglu (07:21) Nachrichten (12:43) Wahlen in Neuenburg: Linke fordern FDP heraus (17:09) Wie Auslandschweizer über eine mögliche Heimkehr nachdenken (21:29) Rückt der Quantencomputer in greifbare Nähe?

Massenproteste in der Türkei: Erdogan-Rivale Imamoglu in U-Haft und als Bürgermeister abgesetzt, Proteste auch in Deutschland gegen türkischen Präsidenten Erdogan: Unterstützer fordern Freiheit für Imamoglu, Wachsende Spannungen in Nahost: Erneut Tote im Gazastreifen und Massenproteste in Israel, Expertenbericht rät von deutschem Asyl-Alleingang bei Drittstaaten ab, Eier-Versorgung zu Ostern gesichert?, Papst Franziskus zurück im Vatikan, Franziska Preuß gewinnt Biathlon-Gesamtweltcup, Earth Hour 2025: Licht aus für den Klimaschutz, Das Wetter

Ein Thema in den Kommentaren der Sonntagszeitungen ist die Lage in der Türkei. Nach der Festnahme des Istanbuler Bürgermeisters Imamoglu befürchten mehrere Zeitungen das endgültige Ende der Demokratie in dem Land. www.deutschlandfunk.de, Presseschau

Tercera noche de protestas en Turquía, especialmente en Estambul, después de que el pasado miércoles las autoridades arrestaran al alcalde de la ciudad y principal rival del presidente Erdogan, Ekrem Imamoglu. Miles de personas desafían los avisos del ejecutivo, que califica las protestas de ilegales y advierte que nos las tolerará. Este fin de semana la tensión podría ir a más si un tribunal confirma el arresto de Imamoglu de forma oficial.Estaremos en Londres donde cientos de vuelos se han visto afectados por el incendio de una subestación eléctrica cerca del aeropuerto de Heathrow. Nuestro corresponsal nos va a contar cómo está avanzando la situación. También hablaremos de la relación de Donald Trump con los países de centroamérica. Human Rights Watch denuncia políticas migratorias que van contra los derechos humanos. Estaremos en Ucrania, porque la ciudad de Odesa ha sido escenario de un gran ataque con drones y también en Sudán, donde el ejército está haciendo avances para expulsar a las Fuerzas de Apoyo Rápido en la ciudad de Jartum.Escuchar audio

Captīvus reductus Georgius Glezmann, quem Talibānī ab annō bis millēsimō vīcēsimō secundō vinculīs tenēbant, est līberātus atque in Americam reductus. Talibānī dīxērunt sē captīvum dīmīsisse nōn, ut aliquis Afghanus sibi trāderētur, sed ut signum bonae voluntātis Americānīs magistrātibus offerrent. Senātōrēs Eurōpaeī corruptī Pūblicus accūsātor Belgicus nūntiāvit quīnque hominēs reōs esse corruptiōnis, cum Huawei societas Sinica magna dōna senātōribus ab annō bis millēsimō vīcēsimō prīmō dare ferrētur. Inter eōs, quōrum scriptōria ā magistrātibus excussa sunt, numerātur Adam Mouchtar, quī ōlim sociātus erat cum Ēvā Kailī, annō bis millēsimō vīcēsimō secundō dōnōrum ab Qatarēnsibus acceptōrum accūsātā. Eō annō magistrātūs Americānī interdixērunt nē quis Americānus commercium cum Huawei habēret, ut quae societās cum speculātōribus Sinicīs coniunctior esset quam ut digna fidē vidērētur. Reclāmātur per Eurōpam Orientālem Multae cīvitātēs Eurōpaeae, quae ōlim in Ūniōnem Sovieticam ascītae vel cum illā foedere iunctae erant, nunc in factiōnēs dīviduntur. In Georgiā ab Octōbrī mēnse, in Rōmāniā Serbiāque ā Novembrī, et nuperrimē in Hungāriā reclāmātur. In Rōmāniā, in magistrātūs, qui metuunt nē speculātōrēs Russicī comitia populāria mēnse Māiō habenda subvertant, populārēs in Russōs prōniōrēs reclāmant; contrā in Georgiā reclāmātur in magistrātūs quī Russīs favent, cum populus in Ūniōnem Eurōpaeam ascīscī velle videātur. Hungāria autem et Slovacia habent magistrātūs quī secundum voluntātem populī Russīs nōn adversantur neque cupiunt ab Ūniōne Eurōpaeā Russīs īnfestā dēscīscere. Trēs reī terrōris in Teslam īnferendī Trēs hominēs, ūnus in Oregōniā cīvitāte, alter in Colōrātō, tertius in Carōlīnā Merīdiōnālī comprehēnsus, reī sunt terrōris in Teslam societatem īnferendī. Omnēs pyrobolīs Molotoviānīs armātī impetūs fēcērunt vel in ipsa ēlectrica vehicula, vel in tabernās ubi vehicula vēneunt, vel in statiōnēs ubi vehicula vī ēlectricā potius quam petroleō replentur. Imamoglu vinculīs tenētur Ekrem İmamoğlu, Cōnstanīnopolitānae urbis praefectus quī etiam mox nōminandus erat candidātus Recep Tayyip Erdoğan oppōnendus, comprehēnsus est et vinculīs tenētur; ambiguitur autem an sit crīmine accūsandus. Multī igitur reclāmant in magistrātūs, quippe quī magis salūtem factiōnis tuērī quam iustitiam retinēre videantur. Bellum cīvīle in Sudāniā Mīlitēs magistrātibus Sudāniēnsium fidēlēs palātium ā dēscīscentibus recēpērunt, quamquam in prōvinciīs occidentālibus Auxiliāriī Vēlōcēs, quī contrā exercitum magistrātūsque bellum cīvīle gerunt, adeō pollent ut dīvīsiō Sudāniae in partēs duās imminēre videātur. Trāmen Arāguae Adeōdatus Cabellus, Venetiolānōrum minister rēbus interiōribus praepositus, negavit ullōs Ventiolānōs in Salvtōriam ab Americānīs dēportātōs in numerō latrōnum sub nōmine “Trāminis Arāguae” coniūrātōrum esse habendōs; dīxit autem ipsam societātem esse annō bis millēsimō vīcēsimō tertiō excīsam.  Quod male congruit cum sententiā magistrātuum Chilēnsium, quī, cum cognōscerent mortem Ronaldī Ojedae, mīlitis dissidentis quī tyrannidem Ventiōlānam fūgisset, didicērunt Adeōdatum Cabellum ipsum ministrum imperāsse Hectorī Rusthenfordō Guerrērō Flōrēsō, dūcī Trāminis Arāguae, ut Ronaldus Ojeda dē mediō tollerētur.  Magistrātūs Americānī quinquiēns centēna mīlia dollarōrum prōmittunt eī, quīcumque Guerrērum Flōrēsum reddiderit in dīciōnem Americānōrum. Heathrow clausus Āeroportus Britannicus, Heathrow nōmine, quī in Eurōpaeā regiōne est maximus, clausus est, cum vī ēlectricā prīvātus esset. Adhuc incertum est, quā negligentiā ullus magnus āeroportus, nēdum inter tōtīus mundī principlālēs numerandus, potuerit vī ēlectricā prīvārī.

Ekrem Imamoglu was arrested just days before he was likely to be elected leader of Turkey's opposition. Where does this leave Turkish democracy? What Panama's concessions teach us about how to deal with Donald Trump (9:49). And why you should go to a zoo–not a hospital–to treat a poisonous snakebite (19:16).Listen to what matters most, from global politics and business to science and technology—Subscribe to Economist Podcasts+For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Preview: Colleague Sinan Ciddi of FDD comments on the sudden and unexpected arrest of the popular mayor of Istanbul, Imamoglu; and what this means for Turkey and NATO. More later. 1870 ISTANBUL

Ekrem Imamoglu was arrested just days before he was likely to be elected leader of Turkey's opposition. Where does this leave Turkish democracy? What Panama's concessions teach us about how to deal with Donald Trump (9:49). And why you should go to a zoo–not a hospital–to treat a poisonous snakebite (19:16).Listen to what matters most, from global politics and business to science and technology—Subscribe to Economist Podcasts+For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account.

On Wednesday Turkish authorities detained Ekrem Imamoglu, the popular mayor of Istanbul and Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's strongest political rival, a move that follows a wider crackdown on opposition figures over the past months. Imamoglu, who was preparing to assume the presidency of the CHP, the main opposition party, has said he will not back down. Henri Barkey, an adjunct senior fellow for Middle East studies at the Council on Foreign Relations and the Cohen chair in international relations at Lehigh University, joins Thanos Davelis to look into Imamoglu's arrest, a move many see as bringing Turkey closer to endless Erdogan rule.You can read the articles we discuss on our podcast here:Istanbul mayor arrested days before likely presidential nominationErdogan rival arrested days before becoming presidential candidateTurkey moves closer to endless Erdogan rule as biggest rival detainedTurkish Markets Sink Most in World as Erdogan Deepens PurgeAthens moving ahead with power linkGuterres announces new round of Cyprus talks in JulyProgress by avoiding setbacks as Geneva talks keep Cyprus dialogue alive

Turkish authorities have detained Ekrem Imamoglu, from the secular opposition Republican People's Party (CHP), just days before he was due to be selected as a presidential candidate. Also on the programme, the United Nations says one of its international staff has been killed when an explosive was dropped on or fired at a UN compound in central Gaza; and a conversation with Hans Zimmer about his 40 years composing some of the most memorable film music.(Photo: Supporters of Istanbul Mayor Ekrem Imamoglu gather outside the Istanbul Metropolitan Municipality building to protest the detention of Imamoglu, in Istanbul, Turkey, March 19, 2025. REUTERS/Tolga Uluturk)

//The Wire//2300Z March 19, 2025////ROUTINE////BLUF: JUDICIAL ACTIVISM CONTINUES IN WASHINGTON. JFK DOCUMENT RELEASE CONTINUES. UNREST IN TURKEY FOLLOWING ARREST OF POLITICAL OPPOSITION.// -----BEGIN TEARLINE------International Events-Middle East: The various wars continue as before. American bombing continues in Yemen, Israeli bombing continues in Gaza.Turkey: Significant developments on the political front have resulted in economic turmoil. Over the weekend Turkish forces arrested Ekrem Imamoglu, the mayor of Istanbul. Imamoglu was Erdogan's primary political opponent and was expected to be named as the official candidate running against Erdogan in the upcoming election. Around one hundred other political opponents of varying levels of importance were also arrested.AC: How this will work out is anyone's guess, though this is hardly a surprising development for Turkish politics. Despite Turkey being a NATO member, these types of electoral shenanigans happen rather blatantly every few years, and often result in an economic downturn due to the instability of the situation.-HomeFront-Washington D.C. - Many highly controversial and politically unsavory actions continue among the judiciary. Yesterday another D.C. District judge seems to have banned Executive Order 14183, which prevents mentally unwell individuals from serving in the military (such as transgender individuals).AC: It would seem as though the era of more openly weaponizing the judiciary for political purposes has become a main vector for opposing President Trump's policies. No judge has the authority to dictate what the Commander in Chief can do with the US Armed Forces, full stop. Likewise, no judge has the authority to allow illegals to remain in the United States illegally, as that power was explicitly not grated to the judiciary by the Constitution. Nevertheless, these efforts continue tiresomely, and are leading to an erosion of the entire judicial branch of government...for which the judiciary themselves are solely to blame.-----END TEARLINE-----Analyst Comments: Following the release of the JFK files last night, multiple details must be noted as newcomers to the investigation begin to observe some things for the first time. Not only is a grand case of expectation management called for, but many people in our modern time make the assumption that the initial investigation into the JFK assassination simply wasn't conducted, or that the people investigating at the time were completely clueless as to what happened. This is not so; many exceptionally damning details of the investigation have been public since the very early years. There is no one report that will state "X did it" with any trustworthiness, however there are a LOT of one-off random documents and details that very strongly indicate that this wasn't just a simple assassination. By digging into these "new" documents, a lot of people are figuring out why the JFK assassination is so famously suspicious. Now, instead of someone thinking "those JFK conspiracy theorists are stupid", a fresh focus on the old documents from that time may persuade someone to think "hey that conspiracy dude actually has a point, this is really sketchy". As of right now, that's probably the most to come out of these documents. Almost all of the documents that have been released so far have already *been* released. As such, many exceptionally interesting documents have been found in the latest release that have long been in the public eye, for anyone who wanted them. This is going to result in a lot of social media pages touting "new" documents implicating this person, or that group...documents which have been public since the early days.Another detail to remember is that, while alternative media is often preferable to mainstream media, this does not automatically make everyone with a Twitter account a highly t