Turkey Elections

The country is the leading requester of content removal, and also floods the platform with pro-government accounts.

The government has arrested at least 160,000 people, dismissed 152,000 civil servants and purged the judiciary since the coup attempt.

Following Turkey's election, the Kurdish question remains the burning issue.

Erdogan long ago became the Turkish equivalent of corrupt Russian leader Vladimir Putin.

People turned to the devil they know, even as the country slides toward dictatorship.

Erdoğan still wants to change Turkey from a parliamentary to a presidential government.

Some protest after partial election results show support for the pro-Kurdish opposition falling.

The country looks set to return to single-party rule.

This weekend's elections come at a bad time. But that doesn't mean Turkey will abandon democracy.

The government once seemed close to a peace deal with Kurdish rebels. What went wrong?

Turkey held a parliamentary election on June 7, but its political parties failed to form a working coalition government.

The Turkish president has yet to make a public appearance since the AK Party lost its majority in a parliamentary vote.

Turkish and Swedish observers say they were barred from polling stations.

Accepting the verdict of the voters, Turkey offers a good example for pluralism throughout the Muslim world.

The election dealt a blow to President Tayyip Erdogan's ambitions.

The ruling AKP Party is seen likely to fall short of an overall majority for the first time since it came to power.

The country will either remain a parliamentary system or become more authoritarian.

Many voice anger at President Tayyip Erdogan, who termed the two explosions a "provocation."

President Erdoğan is hoping to win enough seats to change the constitution to increase his personal power.

Ahmet Davutoğlu promises to resign if accusations of 3,500-strong election fraud team are true