On Wednesday, three news agencies, 16 television stations, 23 radio stations, 45 newspapers, 15 magazines and 29 publishers, were ordered to shut down
A senior minister also revealed that a major army shake-up has been planned
Trials for the suspects will take place at civilian courts in the Sincan district of Ankara
Media reported earlier that F16s were searching the disputed waters between Turkey and Greece
Turkey submitted a dossier of documents about Gulen, who lives in exile in Pennsylvania, to the Justice Department
The ceasefire had sparked hopes of a final peace deal to end Turkey's three-decade conflict with the PKK
Capital punishment was abolished in 2002 as part of the efforts to gain membership of the European Union
Turkey abolished the practice in 2002 as part of its pursuit of EU membership
Demands Washington hand over cleric
Turkey will pay high price for political stability
In the meantime, Istanbul's police chief Mustafa Caliskan ordered his teams to shoot down all unidentified helicopters flying over the city
Turkey widened a crackdown on suspected supporters of a failed military coup on Sunday, taking the number of people rounded up in the armed forces and judiciary to 6,000. The government said it was in full control of the country and economy. Overnight, supporters of President Tayyip Erdogan rallied in public squares, at Istanbul airport and outside his palace in a show of defiance after the coup attempt. The Foreign Ministry raised the death toll to more than 290, including over 100 rebels, while 1,400 people were injured.
The Turkish government moved swiftly to calm investors before financial markets reopen Monday after a failed coup, with the central bank promising unlimited liquidity to lenders and the deputy prime minister posting on Twitter that there's "no need to worry."Turkey's lira plunged the most against the dollar in eight years on Friday as tanks rolled through the streets of Ankara and Istanbul, and warplanes and helicopters circled overhead. While President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's forces rounded up thousands of judges and military officers allegedly involved in the coup attempt, officials sought to prevent a sell-off when stocks and bond traders have their first chance to react on Monday."We're on duty," Simsek said on Twitter, adding that he'd spoken to central bank Governor Murat Cetinkaya and will hold a teleconference with international investors on Sunday. "Turkey is normalising rapidly after the coup attempt was repelled by the nation. Our country's macroeconomic foundations are solid
The failed coup makes the West Asian crisis more complicated
In addition, a total of 72 coup plotters were detained during police operation at the Akinci Base in the capital Ankara
One of Russia'a military jets was shot down over Syria in November by Turkish forces
A week ago, hundreds of riot police used tear gas and rubber bullets to stop Istanbul's Trans Pride event
He accused the EU of not wanting to accept Turkey as a member as it is a Muslim-majority country
They trashed the store, hurled insults and broke up the release party of the album A Moon Shaped Pool
The cause of the accident is under investigation