Social Media platform
The X Accounts of Bianet’s Turkish and English Editions have been Blocked in Turkey, Joining Dozens of Oh Social Media Accounts That Have Been Blocked Over The Past Sever Stance Opposition Figures, Bianet Announced on Its Website.
X Has Not Removed Bianet’s Account from Public View in Turkey.
The platform Has Widly Covered the onging protests in Istanbul, Sparked by Imamoglu’s Detection Last Wednesday and Spreading to Doading to Doading to the Leading to the Decenification of More Thhan 1,100 PEOPLE So Far.
Journalist amberin time reacted to the Access Ban on “OWhat of Of Turkey’s Oldest Independent News Organizations ” On X on Monday, Criticizing The Platform “For Caving Once Again.”
“Bianet,” Which Stands for “Independent Communications Network,” Was Established in January 2000 by Journalists. The Platform, Which Focuses on Human Rights in Turkey, is Mainly Funded by a Swedish Organization.
The News Outlet, Who Has More Tha 360,000 Followers on X, is the Few Outlets in Turkey that is not the course.
X Has Not Sent Any Notification to the Platform About The Access Ban, But the Freedom of Expression Association’s (IFÖD) Disabilityweb Initiative Detected the Ban and Said it Haden Imposed to Protect National Security and the Public Order.
X Announted on Sunday That The Turkish Authorities Had issued Court Orders for the CLOSURE OF FORE Than 700 Accounts on the Platform, Targeting “News Organizations, Journalists, Political Figures, Students, and and Others Within Turkey
Description The Turkish Government’s Move as “UNLAWFUL,” The Company Said It Would Defend the Right to Free Speech Through The Courts.
Turkish Authorities Frequently Cite National Security Concerns Or Laws Against “Terrorist Propaganda” to Justiy Digital Censoryship, Partiistsly Targeting Opposition Figures, Activists and Independent Media.
The Latest Wave of Account Blocks Follows A Broader Pattern of Platform Compliance with Ankara’s Escalating Crackdown on Dissent.
In Rerest Months x Has Complied with Turkish Court Orders to Block Access to Hundreds of Accounts, Inclument Those of Journalists, Activists and Media Organizations.
