Stories from Turkey

Six train trips in Bursa have been cancelled due to bad weather conditions. Transport and Infrastructure Minister Abdulkadir Uraloğlu inspected a railway road project in Çeşmeli while in Mersin.

A new digital system allows citizens to immediately view the availability of medicines in local stocks online.

Artificial intelligence and ethics were the primary subjects of discussion at the Medtrust event.

A new giraffe named Chenar has been introduced at the Gaziantep Wildlife Park in Turkey. The name was selected through a social media poll. The park is one of the largest in Turkey and ranks among the four largest zoos globally.

The Kubrikoh area located on the banks of the Seyhan River in Adana is attracting visitors due to its natural beauty. The area is noted for its scenic landscape.

A 28-year-old lawyer, Hatice Koça Avay, was assassinated in Istanbul. The killing occurred while the lawyer was reportedly pursuing a 5 million Turkish Lira claim involving a judge who ruled in the Gürsu municipality in Bosnia.

An individual known as Yilmaz was arrested in Ankara after being found with a fake Brat medal on his phone. Digital materials revealed Yilmaz posed as an agent for MIT, a writer for the United Nations, NATO, and the European Union.

Minister Kacir announced plans to trigger $10 billion in data center and artificial intelligence investments.

Turkey currently outperforms both the United States and China in the global FPV drone technology market by 65%. The country is also expanding its role in sharing military knowledge and expertise with foreign armed forces.

A report on social and religious policies indicates that 56% of women in the private sector lost their jobs following childbirth. Of those who lost employment, 64% eventually returned to the workforce. Only 15% of those women were able to return to their original place of employment. Fifty-six percent of women in the private sector experience job loss postpartum. According to the report, 56% of women in the private sector left their jobs after childbirth. Furthermore, 64% of women in the private sector did not return to work after their initial postpartum period. The study examined these trends from the perspective of the workforce and women's social relations.