Reports

Executive SummaryA good law contributes to the realization of its expected regulatory results. It demonstrates thatlegislation is effective in achieving its predetermined goals. In...

While the use of inspection and surveillance technologies is administratively practical for increasing public compliance with the measures and minimizing implementation costs, there is...

This study consists of all the simplified versions of the bulletins called Freedom Observer prepared within the scope of the “Monitoring the Rule of...

In this report, Turkey has been evaluated in all categories, components and sub-components of EFW. There are three reasons to prepare this report even...

Freedom of association and assembly is a freedom that embraces every aspect of life from political, social, religious to ethnic, class, culture, and so...

“Whether the press in Turkey is free or not is no longer a subject of heated debates. There is a conspicuous truth which has gone beyond discussion.”

“COMET: Creating Opportunities for Meaningful Expressions in Turkey” was undertaken by the Freedom Research Association (FRA) with facilitation of International Republican Institute (IRI) to develop policy recommendations for freedom of expression and the press in Turkey.

Populism is a serious threat to liberal democracy; it is the currently most active vehicle of authoritarianism and of the demand to weaken or eliminate constitutional democratic institutions.

It is clear that such practices by the Competition Board cause harm to consistency because the preliminary investigation does not span a sufficient enough amount of time to make a decision on a case, and undertakings do not have an opportunity to defend themselves

The fear and the anxiety generated by “Gezi events” among AKP leadership turned anyone and everyone who opposes their government or who criticizes their actions into legitimate targets for discrimination. Accordingly, the selective application of the laws (that is to say, application only to selected individuals or groups) is becoming a routine practice