Armed clashes persisted on Sunday across Turkey's southeast, where an operation by Turkish forces intensified on the sixth day of a campaign that security sources said had resulted in the death of 110 Kurdish militants.
Protests erupted in Istanbul and in Diyarbakir, the biggest city in the country's south east, with hundreds demonstrating against the military operations. Police fired tear gas and plastic bullets to disperse the crowds.
Most of the fighting took place in Cizre and Silopi, towns near the Iraqi and Syrian borders that have been under curfew for almost a week. Nusaybin and Dargecit in the border province of Mardin and the historical Sur district of Diyarbakir have also seen fierce battles.
Although rooted in the countryside, militants of the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) have shifted focus in recent years to towns and cities in the southeast, digging trenches and setting up barricades in streets to keep security forces away.
A bill "aimed at combating renewed forms of antisemitism", which is due to be debated on...
President Volodymyr Zelensky announced that Ukraine and Saudi Arabia have reached an important agreement on defense...
A group of anti-war, US military veterans have slammed what they say are Israeli interests guiding...
Law enforcement officers foiled a plot to assassinate New York-based Palestinian American activist Nerdeen Kiswani and...
