
Journalism plays a central role in informing the public, ensuring the effectiveness of accountability mechanisms, and safeguarding democratic values. Journalists who lose their lives in the course of their profession represent not only individual tragedies but also indicators of structural threats to freedom of expression. In this context, the Day of Journalists Killed in the Line of Duty is a symbolic observance established to honor the memory of press workers who died for journalism and to ope
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Onur Çolak

Press Card is an identification card issued by public authorities to individuals engaged in journalism, officially documenting their professional identity and status as members of the press. This card grants journalists the right to gather news, perform duties in public spaces, and benefit from facilitated access to certain public services. The press card functions primarily as a tool that verifies a journalist’s identity before official institutions and confers legal status on their professiona
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Hümeyra Yılmaz

The Sage Who Sold His Ferrari is a work by Robin Sharma. Modern illustrates how individuals lose touch with inner peace while focusing on external success. The book is not a tale of success but a narrative of awakening that reconstructs the very definition of success. real Subject The book’s main character, Julian Mantle, is a lawyer who has reached the pinnacle of societal admiration. His luxurious lifestyle, his red Ferrari, and his victorious cases lead others to perceive him as an “successfu
ENHarun Uncu

Just Mercy (English: Just Mercy) is an American film directed by Destin Daniel Cretton, featuring biographical and dramatic elements. The production, scripted by Andrew Lanham and Destin Daniel Cretton, is adapted from Bryan Stevenson’s book Just Mercy: A Story of Justice and Redemption, which recounts his true story. The lead roles are played by Michael B. Jordan, Jamie Foxx, and Brie Larson. The film was first released on 29 December 2019. Plot The film centers on young lawyer Bryan Stevenson’
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Muhammed Raşit Yazıcı

The Climate Law, adopted by the Grand National Assembly of Türkiye on 2 July 2025, is Türkiye’s first comprehensive legal framework aimed at combating climate change. Under this law, a necessary legal and institutional structure has been established to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, implement climate adaptation activities, and realize the green growth vision in line with Türkiye’s 2053 Net Zero Emissions Target. Legal and Institutional Framework Core Principles The Climate Law establishes the
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Edanur Karakoç
InThe presumption of innocence is a fundamental legal principle that holds a person innocent until proven guilty. This presumption serves to protect individuals accused of crimes from wrongful conviction and is recognized as an element of the right to a fair trial. Its recognition as a universal value rests on a minimum level of consensus. In the Anglo-Saxon legal system, it is viewed as a principle that determines the burden and standard of proof, while in continental European legal systems, it i
ENYunus Emre Yüce

The National Socialist Underground (NSU) (original name: Nationalsozialistischer Untergrund) is an extreme right-wing terrorist organization held responsible for the murders of ten people between 2000 and 2007 in Germany, eight of whom were of Turkish origin. Its existence and role in the murders were revealed through evidence uncovered after two of its members were found dead on 4 November 2011. Until that date, investigations in different federal states had failed to establish connections betw
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Yusuf Bilal Akkaya

The journalism profession plays a central role in informing the public, ensuring the effectiveness of accountability mechanisms, and safeguarding democratic values. Journalists who lose their lives in the course of their work are not only victims of individual tragedies but also indicators of structural threats to freedom of expression. In this context, the Day of Killed Journalists is a symbolic observance established to honor the memory of press workers who died for journalism and to open a so
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Onur Çolak

Space debris is a long-lasting accumulation of objects consisting of defunct satellites, rocket bodies, fragmentation fragments, and components discarded during operational processes. Due to their high velocities, even small fragments can cause serious damage, and as density increases, collisions may trigger a self-sustaining cascade of fragmentation known in the literature as the Kessler syndrome. Space debris forms the core of a sustainability issue with technical, economic, and governance dim
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Ömer Said Aydın
Se19–20 July 1848, the meeting held in Seneca Falls, New York and recognized as the first women’s rights convention in history resulted in a significant document regarded as one of the foundational pillars of the women’s rights movement. This declaration, announced with the support of around 300 participants and signed by 68 women and 32 men, publicly exposed the social legal and religious inequalities faced by women and transformed their fundamental rights and freedoms into a historical text. Sig
ENUlus Emir Aslan