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Fethullah Gulen

  • Monday, 21 October, 2024
    Obituary
    Fethullah Gülen, Turkish cleric and Erdoğan foe, 1941-2024

    US-based preacher helped president’s rise to power but was later accused of plotting bloody 2016 coup attempt

    Fethullah Gülen in his home in Saylorsburg, Pennsylvania, US in  September 2013
  • Monday, 21 October, 2024
    Cleric and alleged Turkish coup plotter Gülen dies in exile

    Preacher depicted by Erdoğan as his principal enemy was never extradited by US

    Fethullah Gülen
  • Monday, 17 December, 2018
    Michael Flynn
    Former associates of Michael Flynn charged with illegal lobbying 

    Defendants accused of pressuring US to extradite Turkish cleric Fethullah Gulen

    FILE PHOTO: U.S.-based Turkish cleric Fethullah Gulen at his home in Pennsylvania, U.S., July 10, 2017. REUTERS/Charles Mostoller/File Photo
  • Tuesday, 25 September, 2018
    World
    Tycoon faces ‘flagrantly unfair trial’ in Turkey, London court told

    Akin Ipek extradition charges said to be ‘politically driven’ by Ankara

    Turkish businessman Akin Ipek leaves after appearing at Westminster Magistrates Court in London on September 25, 2018. - Ipek is the former head of the Kozi-Ipek media conglomerate, which has been targeted by Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan amid a crackdown over the 2016 failed coup to unseat him. He was arrested in Britain on July 21, 2018, following an extradition request from Turkey. (Photo by Daniel LEAL-OLIVAS / AFP)DANIEL LEAL-OLIVAS/AFP/Getty Images
  • Monday, 24 September, 2018
    World
    Turkish tycoon set to appear in UK court to fight extradition

    Ankara claims Akin Ipek has links to 2016 coup but judge expected to reject request for his return

    Turkish solders stay with weapons at Taksim square as people protest against the military coup in Istanbul on July 16, 2016. Turkish military forces on July 16 opened fire on crowds gathered in Istanbul following a coup attempt, causing casualties, an AFP photographer said. The soldiers opened fire on grounds around the first bridge across the Bosphorus dividing Europe and Asia, said the photographer, who saw wounded people being taken to ambulances. / AFP / OZAN KOSE (Photo credit should read OZAN KOSE/AFP/Getty Images)
  • Wednesday, 8 August, 2018
    David Gardner
    Turkey’s relationship with the west is deteriorating fast

    US sanctions on Turkish ministers is just the poisoned cherry on a rotting cake

    Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdogan looks on as he arrives to deliver a speech at the conservative Justice and Development Party (AKP) headquarters in Istanbul, on April 16, 2017, after the results of a nationwide referendum that will determine Turkey's future destiny. Erdogan on April 16, 2017 hailed Turkey for making a "historic decision" as he claimed victory in the referendum on a new constitution expanding his powers. The "Yes" campaign to give Turkish President expanded powers won with 51.3 percent of the vote a tightly-contested referendum although the "No" camp had closed the gap, according to initial results. But Turkey's two main opposition parties said they would challenge the results. / AFP PHOTO / Bulent Kilic (Photo credit should read BULENT KILIC/AFP/Getty Images)
  • Thursday, 26 July, 2018
    US politics & policy
    Trump threatens ‘large sanctions’ on Turkey over detained pastor

    US president’s warning signals escalation of dispute between Washington and Ankara

    Pastor Andrew Craig Brunson (R), escorted by Turkish plain clothes police officers as he arrives at his house on July 25, 2018 in Izmir. A Turkish court on July 25, 2018 ruled to place under house arrest an American pastor who has been imprisoned for almost two years on terror-related charges in a case that has raised tensions with the United States, state media said. The state-run Anadolu news agency said he was being put under house arrest, although it was not clear if he had already left prison. / AFP PHOTO / STRINGERSTRINGER/AFP/Getty Images
  • Sunday, 15 July, 2018
    News in-depthWorld
    Erdogan stamps his authority on Turkish military

    President issues decree placing military under control of defence ministry

    ANKARA, TURKEY - APRIL 23: President of Turkey Recep Tayyip Erdogan inspects the honor guards as he arrives for a special session of parliament on the 98th anniversary of foundation of Turkish Grand National Assembly with National Sovereignty and Childrens Day at the Grand National Assembly of Turkey (TBMM) in Ankara, Turkey on April 23, 2018. (Photo by Guven Yilmaz/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images)
  • Sunday, 29 April, 2018
    The FT ViewTurkish politics
    President Erdogan is trampling on Turkey’s freedoms

    As Germany has shown, Ankara does sometimes respond to pressure

  • Tuesday, 13 March, 2018
    US politics & policy
    Turkish prosecutor demands life sentence for jailed US pastor

    Andrew Brunson accused of having ties to US-based cleric Fethullah Gulen

    Andrew Brunson US Pastor on trial in Turkey credit: American Center for Law and Justice
  • Sunday, 14 January, 2018
    World
    Turkey warned of judicial crisis over jailed journalists

    European human rights body under pressure to resist deteriorating rule of law

    Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan speaks during a press conference with his Tunisian counterpart on December 27, 2017 at Carthage palace near Tunis. Erdogan is on a two day official visit to Tunisia. / AFP PHOTO / FETHI BELAIDFETHI BELAID/AFP/Getty Images
  • Thursday, 28 December, 2017
    World
    US to issue visas to Turkey again after stand-off

    Row between allies had been prompted by arrest of American consular staff

    TOPSHOT - People protest against arrested soldiers who participated in last year's attempted coup d'etat as they arrive for their trial at Sincan Penal Institution at the 4th Heavy Penal Court near Ankara on August 1, 2017. Nearly 500 people appeared in court on August 1 in the biggest trial yet of suspects from Turkey's failed coup, facing charges of conspiring to oust the government from an air base seen as the plotters' hub. / AFP PHOTO / ADEM ALTAN (Photo credit should read ADEM ALTAN/AFP/Getty Images)
  • Friday, 1 December, 2017
    World
    Sanctions-busting trial puts spotlight on Erdogan

    Testimony of gold trader Reza Zarrab threatens to further harm Turkey-US relations

    In this courtroom sketch, Turkish-Iranian gold trader Reza Zarrab, center, testifies before Judge Richard Berman, right, that he helped Iran evade U.S. economic sanctions with help from Turkish banker Mehmet Hakan Atilla, Wednesday, Nov. 29, 2017, in New York. At left is an interpreter. (Elizabeth Williams via AP)
  • Thursday, 30 November, 2017
    World
    Erdogan backed scheme to ease Iran sanctions, court told

    Gold dealer says Turkish leader approved widening bank scheme to move funds

    Reza Zarrab surrounded by journalists as he arrives at a police center in Istanbul, Turkey.
  • Monday, 6 November, 2017
    World
    US to resume granting visas in Turkey as rift is repaired

    Breakthrough comes as prime minister begins visit but wider tensions remain

    Turkey's Prime Minister Binali Yildirim speaks during a joint press conference with his Vietnamese counterpart in Hanoi on August 23, 2017. Yildirim is on a three-day official visit. / AFP PHOTO / HOANG DINH NAM (Photo credit should read HOANG DINH NAM/AFP/Getty Images)
  • Tuesday, 24 October, 2017
    Turkish referendum
    Ankara mayor Melih Gokcek pays price for Erdogan’s narrow poll win

    President purges party ranks after election rebuff in Turkey’s three biggest cities

    Melih Gokcek, right, has lost his job in Ankara in an overhaul of the ruling AKP ordered by Recep Tayyip Erdogan
  • Thursday, 19 October, 2017
    World
    Erdogan’s diplomatic spats leave a trail of Turkish disputes

    Ankara’s envoys pick up the pieces as relationships fray with western counterparts

    Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan delivers a speech during a meeting of provincial chairmen of his Justice and Development Party (AK Parti) in Ankara on October 13, 2017. / AFP PHOTO / ADEM ALTANADEM ALTAN/AFP/Getty Images
  • Tuesday, 10 October, 2017
    US politics & policy
    Erdogan raises stakes in US spat with spies jibe

    Turkish president challenges ambassador’s credentials after suspension of visa process

    Recep Tayyip Erdogan's actions have been linked to Turkey's efforts to extradiite Fethullah Gulen, his former ally, from the US
  • Monday, 9 October, 2017
    The FT ViewEmerging markets
    Visa dispute is another sign of Turkey’s drift

    The longstanding Washington-Ankara alliance shows severe strain amid tit-for-tat row

    WASHINGTON, DC - MAY 16: US President Donald Trump (R) extends his hand for a handshake with President of Turkey Recep Tayyip Erdogan (L), in the Oval Office of the White House on May 16, 2017 in Washington, DC. Trump and Erdogan face the issue of working out cooperation in the fight against terrorism as Turkey objects to the US arming of Kurdish forces in Syria. (Photo by Michael Reynolds-Pool/Getty Images)
  • Monday, 9 October, 2017
    World
    Turkey issues summons for another US consulate employee**
  • Monday, 9 October, 2017
    World
    Turkish assets hit after US suspends visas

    Arrest of embassy staffer in Ankara strains tensions between allies further

    Recep Tayyip Erdogan is determined to bring Fethullah Gulen back from the US to stand trial in Turkey
  • Sunday, 8 October, 2017
    Currencies
    Turkish lira drops 6.6% as visa spat with US intensifies
  • Friday, 28 July, 2017
    World
    Journalists’ trial highlights questions facing Turkey

    Case closely followed by western diplomats is barely mentioned in local news reports

    People hold copies of today's Cumhuriyet daily newspaper on July 28, 2017 during a demostraton in front of Istanbul`s courthouse. A Turkish court was due on July 28 to decide whether to release journalists from the opposition newspaper Cumhuriyet jailed on charges of supporting "terrorism", in a trial seen as a test for press freedom under President Recep Tayyip Erdogan. / AFP PHOTO / OZAN KOSEOZAN KOSE/AFP/Getty Images
  • Monday, 24 July, 2017
    World
    Turkey journalists in court on terrorism-related charges

    ‘Aiding terrorist organisation without being a member’ charge for 17 defendants

    ISTANBUL, TURKEY - JULY 24: Balloons are released during the protests against the trial of journalists and staff from Cumhuriyet newspaper outside the central Istanbul court on July 24, 2017, in Istanbul Turkey. Seventeen journalists and managers at Turkish opposition newspaper Cumhuriyet are facing trial on charges of aiding a terrorist organization and Turkish prosecutors are seeking up to 43 years in jail for staff from the paper, including some of Turkey's best-known journalists. Turkey is currently listed as the country with the biggest number of imprisoned journalists. Journalism organizations say more than 150 journalists are behind bars, most of them accused of terror charges and 150 media outlets have been shut down after the last year's failed coup. (Photo by Burak Kara/Getty Images)
  • Friday, 14 July, 2017
    Audio articles
    A year after the coup attempt, Turkey wrestles with the truth

    Erdogan still blames elusive Islamic cleric but few allies share his conviction

    TOPSHOT - A man covered with blood stands near the Bosphorus bridge as Turkish military clash with people at the entrance to the bridge in Istanbul on July 16, 2016. Turkish military forces on July 16 opened fire on crowds gathered in Istanbul following a coup attempt, causing casualties, an AFP photographer said. The soldiers opened fire on grounds around the first bridge across the Bosphorus dividing Europe and Asia, said the photographer, who saw wounded people being taken to ambulances. / AFP PHOTO / Bulent KILICBULENT KILIC/AFP/Getty Images
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