Stories from Istanbul · Turkey

A report detailed an event covering 400,000 square meters and featuring over 120 participating countries. The event saw the launch of 203 products designed to contribute to the Turkish defense, aviation, and space industries.

A suspect accused of motorcycle theft attempted to evade police in Ataşehir, Istanbul. The individual was apprehended after a pursuit. Two people were reportedly on the motorcycle when it was stopped at Ataşehir station.

A preparatory football match scheduled for February 1 at Çobani Stadium against North Macedonia could affect the election schedule.

175 students gathered at a school in Istanbul and performed songs in 13 different languages. The event, where 175 students sang in 13 languages, brought the unifying power of music to the stage. Students, reportedly in a state of tension, searched for a place to escape from dust.

Camera images have raised suspicions that Mustafa Turkay Sunel, son of Minister Tuncay Sunel, and Urijan Açıköz were present at Gulistan's workplace at 19:00. Gulistan was working in the back when his former girlfriend, Zeinal, visited the store for bread, but they did not meet.

Berkei lost his life, and a neighborhood is criticizing the absence of infrastructure designed to reduce vehicle speed. The source noted that while roads and sidewalks are present, there is no specific mechanism to slow down traffic, leading to ongoing incidents.

A final match involving Aston Villa is scheduled to take place in Istanbul on May 20. The source mentions 'keeping fingers crossed for the SC Freiburg in Istanbul,' indicating an upcoming or ongoing football match involving the German club SC Freiburg in Istanbul.

An accusation has been made against a company, identified as "Ashaa and Arsad," for allegedly implementing an illegal eviction system. An additional survey or investigation has been opened and is currently underway.

A boy was hit on the head by a broken part, according to the source.

A program is showcasing valuable works returning to Turkey that are now for sale. These works, originating from historical landmarks and collections in Turkey, require a 'visa' for new visitors or buyers.