istanbul
Turkey has approved the "massacre law" as it has been dubbed by animal rights activists and opposition lawmakers. It will see millions of stray dogs removed from Turkey's streets, with President Recep Tayyip Erdogan saying the new is necessary to deal with the country’s “stray dog problem.” Animal lovers fear it will lead to many of the dogs being killed or ending up in neglected, overcrowded shelters. Humane Society International said it had written to Erdogan to raise concerns that the law will cause “unnecessary suffering and death to countless animals in a short-term fix that won’t deliver...
Euronews (English)
Thousands of people have gathered in Istanbul to protest against proposed legislation that critics fear will lead to the mass killing of stray dogs across Türkiye. The draft bill aims to regulate the country's millions of stray dogs and make streets safer but animal rights advocates are concerned many animals would be put down or end up in neglected, overcrowded shelters. Demonstrations against the bill, which was proposed in mid-July, have been an almost-daily occurrence for the past several weeks as the proposed legislation makes its way through the judicial system. A parliamentary committee...
Euronews (English)
Under the sweltering Turkish sun, tourists wander through sets that recreate Ottoman and Byzantine-era castles, take selfies with actors in traditional Ottoman costumes and watch horseback stunt performances. Among them is Riia Toivanen, 22, a devoted fan of Turkish television drama who traveled to Istanbul from Finland with her mother to delve into the realm of her beloved shows. Some 12,800 kilometres across the globe in Villa Carlos Paz in Argentina, 66-year-old retired teacher Raquel Greco watches an episode of a Turkish romantic comedy, surrounded by memorabilia from her once-in-a-lifetim...
Euronews (English)
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