Thousands turn out in Turkey for protests after more than 1,400 arrests

Thousands of people in Türkiye have seen more than 1,400 people, including students, journalists, and lawyers for demonstrations on the 7th night.

Night anxiety is regarded as a major political rival of the Ekrem Imamoglu -Regep Tip Tayyip Erdogan of Ekrem IMAMOGLU on Wednesdays last Wednesday. He was arrested for corruption.

Rights and the United Nations accused the police’s arrest and power of the protesters.

Lee Mamo Glue said Turkish’s claim that he was politically motivated by him.

President Erdo Gan urged patience and common sense to describe “very sensitive day” while talking to young people in Ramadan’s rapidly ruptured meals in Ankara on Tuesday.

“There is no place to go to people who want to change this country into a confusion place,” he added. The road that protesters took was just “different alleys.”

On Tuesday, thousands of students from many universities in Istanbul met at Maçka Park and marched to şişli.

Istanbul’s authorities have banned protests and closed roads to “keep public order” and to prevent provocative behavior that may occur.

As students marched through the NISANTASI district, they shouted “government, resignation!” And flags and banners monitored by a large deployment of the riot police.

Many students admitted that they covered their face with scarves or masks and feared to be identified by the police.

The Republican People’s Party (CHP), a major opposition party in Turkey, said on Tuesday Tuesday that the rally will be held at night meetings outside the Istanbul City Hall on Tuesday, and is planning to meet in the city on Saturday.

“Are you preparing a big rally in a big plaza in Istanbul on Saturday?” Ozgur Ozel told the crowd.

“IMAMOGLU supports, opposes arrest, opposes the detention of each market. To require a transparent and open live trial, we want to say that we want to have enough and early elections.”

Since Wednesday, Turkish Interior Secretary said that 1,418 protesters were detained by the government’s protests considered “illegal.”

Ali Yerlikaya, posted on social media, wrote:

“You can’t give up the streets, attack the national and moral values, and make concessions to police officers.”

On Tuesdays, seven journalists appeared in the court, including the AFP News Agency photographer Yasin Akgül, where seven journalists were dealing with protests.

AFP chairman Fabrice Fries wrote to Turkish presidency to Turkish president, who urged Erdogan to be described as “unacceptable” in Akgul’s imprisonment.

Fries said, “Yasin Akgül was not part of the protest.” As a reporter, he was dealing with many of the protests organized in this country from Wednesday, March 19.

“He has taken exactly 187 photos since the protest began, and each testifies his work as a reporter.”

IMAMOGLU is one of more than 100 people detained as part of last week’s survey. Others arrested include politicians, journalists and businessmen.

His arrest does not prevent candidates or elections as a president, but he will not be able to run if he is convicted of him.

The opposition mayor is considered one of the most powerful Erdogan competitors in Türkiye for 22 years as a prime minister and president.

Erdogan’s term of office will expire in 2028, and according to the current rules, he could not be rebuilt, but he was able to change the constitution so that he could call early elections or change the constitution to maintain longer power.

The Turkish Justice Department criticized those who connected ERDOGAN to arrest and insisted on judicial independence.