
Tayfun Kahraman, and the Law That Everyone Needs
Four and a Half Years in a Cell Despite Two Constitutional Court Rulings: The Court That Said "I Don't Like It" to the Constitution, and the Arbitrariness That Awaits Us All

Four and a Half Years in a Cell Despite Two Constitutional Court Rulings: The Court That Said "I Don't Like It" to the Constitution, and the Arbitrariness That Awaits Us All

Gunman in Custody, Owner of the Gun Free, Company a Witness, Villager a Defendant

Four Sentences, Eighty-Eight Days, One Class Question

Eighty-Eight Days, Four Sentences, Two Convictions: The Full Text of the Defense and a Class Reading

I Do Not Want to Seek My Right; Give Me My Right

Urgent Expropriation in Akbelen, Capacity Payments, and Twelve Years of Privatisation by the Hand of the State

A Class Dismantling of the Apparatus Built in the Name of the Family — A Process Analysis for Young Comrades

Absent in the Factory, Present in the Square: Two Faces of One State

The Osman Kavala File: 3,234 Days, Two ECtHR Judgments, One Constitutional Article — and Where the Template That Criminalises Gezi Reaches Today

A Revolutionary Answer to the Question "Why Is Life Lived?"

The Ecological Looting Regime in Turkey, the Bourgeois Law's Mobilization Theater, and a Compass of Class Struggle for Young Comrades

The Duplicity of Bourgeois Law, the Commodification of Death, and the Internationalist Resistance Defending Tomorrow

The power of social will and united struggle against efforts to engineer the main opposition through the judiciary

A Guide to the Democratic Mind and Critical Thinking Through the Example of "Absolute Nullity"

The Trial of Journalist Alican Uludağ: The Release After 90 Days of Captivity and Press Freedom in the Grip of the Judiciary

The Legal Defectiveness of the "Absolute Nullity" Ruling in Light of the ECHR and Universal Human Rights Norms, and a Manifesto of United Democracy Against Fascism

The Judicial Narrowing of the Political Sphere in Turkey and the Crisis of Freedom of Association

To shatter, through unified public pressure, the lawlessness institutionalized in the persons of Alican Uludağ and the imprisoned journalists