
ï»żCoastal Shipping Law is a foundational legal framework that establishes TĂŒrkiyeâs will to regulate maritime activities within its territorial waters and reserve these activities exclusively for its own citizens, based on the principle of national sovereignty. The term âkabotajâ, adopted from the French word âcabotageâ, is defined as a stateâs right to operate vessels between its own ports. According to the Turkish Language Association, this is described as âthe operation of vessels between a co
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Nurten Yalçın

Coastal Trade Law is a fundamental legal framework that establishes TĂŒrkiyeâs will to regulate maritime activities within its territorial waters and reserve these activities exclusively for its own citizens, based on the principle of national sovereignty. The term âkabotajâ, derived from the French word âcabotageâ, is defined by the Turkish Language Association as âthe operation of vessels between a countryâs ports or harborsâ; the right of coastal trade is described as âthe right to own, operat
EN
Nurten Yalçın

April 23 National Sovereignty and Childrenâs Day is a national holiday centered on the founding of the Grand National Assembly of TĂŒrkiye (TBMM) in Ankara on April 23, 1920, which became the new center of national will following the final Ottoman Chamber of Deputies. On its opening day, April 23, was recognized as a national holiday in 1921 following proposals submitted to the Assembly by Saruhan Deputy Refik Ćevket (İnce) and İçel Deputy Ćevki (Göklevent).ă1ă The law enacted on May 2, 1921, des
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Kerem Akıl

đčđ· The Historical Significance of April 23 On April 23, 1920, the Grand National Assembly of TĂŒrkiye (TBMM) was opened in Ankara. This was a crucial step toward the Turkish people determining their own future. Until then, the country had faced numerous challenges, and the people had decided to establish their own governance. That is why April 23 is celebrated in TĂŒrkiye as the National Sovereignty Day. đ§đ§ The Gift of April 23 to Children Mustafa Kemal AtatĂŒrk, the founder of the Republic of
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Nida ĂstĂŒn