Society 8 sources
Expert examination ordered for "Kurtlar Vadisi Pusu" series in Kozinoğlu investigation
The Silivri Chief Public Prosecutor's Office ordered an expert examination in the investigation into the 2011 death of former MİT officer Kaşif Kozinoğlu, covering allegations that the TV series 'Kurtlar Vadisi Pusu' depicted a character being killed as a "traitor to the homeland" and contained FETÖ propaganda involving vehicles with "FG" plates. Three screenwriters of the series gave statements, and proceedings were launched against 11 suspects in the investigation.
Source spectrum State State Pro-government Pro-gov Independent Indep. Opposition Opp. Foreign Foreign
TRT Haber (manşet): Kurtlar Vadisi Pusu dizisi hakkında inceleme başlatıldı2nd to publish37 citations today
Daily Sabah: TV series ‘Valley of Wolves’ probed over Turkish intel official’s death4th to publish1 citation today
NTV: Kaşif Kozinoğlu soruşturması genişliyor. Kurtlar Vadisi Pusu dizisine FETÖ incelemesi8th to publish20 citations today
Habertürk: 'Kurtlar Vadisi Pusu' dizisine inceleme5th to publish21 citations today
Serbestiyet: Kaşif Kozinoğlu soruşturmasında bilirkişi Kurtlar Vadisi’ni izleyecek: “Kazım Kaşifoğlu” ve “FG” plakaları FETÖ propagandası mı?”6th to publish9 citations today
Evrensel: Gazeteci Selahattin Günday’ın tutukluluğunda sorular yine yanıtsız: Örgütün adı bile açıklanmadı7th to publish30 citations today
Euronews Türkçe: Eski MİT mensubu Kozinoğlu’nun ölümü: Kurtlar Vadisi Pusu’ya 'FETÖ incelemesi' başlatıldı3rd to publish3 citations today
DW Türkçe: Kozinoğlu soruşturması: Gazeteci Günday'a bir tutuklama daha1st to publish4 citations today
Where reports differ
State media TRT Haber and Daily Sabah highlighted the prosecutor's office statement, reporting that the investigation was being conducted meticulously, that the allegations regarding the series would be clarified by an expert panel, and that proceedings had been initiated against prison staff.
Opposition-leaning press Evrensel and DW Turkish emphasized that journalist Selahattin Günday, detained as part of the same investigation, was detained a second time without having his statement taken by the prosecutor's office; his lawyers described the ruling as a "backup detention" and a violation of the right to defense.