Hrant Dink

Crowds of people have gathered to commemorate Armenian-origin journalist and late Agos editor-in-chief Hrank Dink, who was assassinated outside the newspaper’s office nine years ago today

The European Union reinforced on Jan. 18 its position that products made in Israeli settlements must be clearly labelled in Europe, despite growing tensions with Israel over the issue, but stressed that the bloc opposes any boycott of the Jewish state. 

Despite all search efforts and almost 200 interrogations, there was still no clue on Jan. 19 about the whereabouts two children who went missing 22 days ago in the Re?adiye district of northern Tokat province.

Members of the jury for the second "Istanbul Photo Awards" were announced on Jan. 19.

No solid legal steps have been taken in the nine years since Armenian-origin journalistHrant Dink was assassinated outside his office in Istanbul on Jan. 19, 2007, as thousands of people gathered to commemorate the late Agos editor-in-chief on the anniversary of his death. 

Limak and Renaissance ?companies  with Turkish owners ? will compete for the construction of a terminal and tunnel of the Sheremetyevo airport in Moscow, the airport's general director told reporters, as quoted by Russian TASS News Agency on Jan. 19. 

The project is estimated at $630 million, general director Mikhail Vasilenko said. 

An indictment of the investigation into negligence of public officials in the killing of prominent Armenian-Turkish journalistHrant Dink in Istanbul has been approved by the court.

A case filed within the investigation into negligence of public officials in the killing of prominent Armenian-Turkish journalistHrant Dink in Istanbul has been inserted into the major case into Dink's murder.

The 2007 killing of prominent Armenian-Turkish journalistHrant Dink has been stated as a "sub-crime aimed at achieving the goals of a terrorist organization" in the indictment probing alleged negligence of 26 public officials, daily Hürriyet has reported.

A total of 26 former police officers may face trial as the indictment in the nine-year-long investigation into negligence by public officials in the assassination of prominent Armenian-Turkish journalistHrant Dink has been approved by an Istanbul prosecutor's office, daily Hürriyet has reported.