Trainers and six journalists meet at the start of this year’s Objective Investigative Journalism Training Programme

Absurd accusations mask the real job of finding those responsible for the failed coup

We should make good use of the opportunity created by the failure of the July 15 coup attempt

P24 calls for the immediate release of all those now in jail for something that is no crime

Imminent eclipse of journalism in Turkey

Supported by the Objective Investigative Journalism Programme, Fatih Pınar goes to Cizre and captures the aftermath of the siege…

Supported by the Objective Investigative Journalism Programme, Fatih Pınar goes to Cizre and captures the aftermath of the siege…

The seizure of Zaman returns Turkey to the politics of revenge: Is the EU prepared to put expediency above principle?

Objective grantee Fatih Pınar returns to Cizre after seventy-nine days of siege to find the town in ruins and its residents in despair

Objective grantee Fatih Pınar returns to Cizre after seventy-nine days of siege to find the town in ruins and its residents in despair

In Turkey, every silver lining has its black cloud.

Afraid of the power of a young journalist’s pen

Support for a free media is no liberal whinge but a warning not to back off the cliff

When governments are not accountable

Fatih Pınar films the grieving family of Helin Şen, the 12-year-old shot dead by special ops officers

We are launching the #101015Ankara project as a mark of respect for those who were massacred while attending a rally to voice their desire for peace

All too often able and courageous journalists in Turkey are punished for their work. For once they received a prize

AKP believed its own propaganda. The electorate did not