Politics 11 sources 5 updates
In new-party name dispute, decision left to the Constitutional Court
Following an application by the Yenilik Party, the Court of Cassation (Yargıtay) Chief Public Prosecutor's Office sent Yeni Parti a notice regarding a name change; CHP leader Özgür Özel said they would not change the name, but if the Constitutional Court finds "there is confusion," they would proceed with a minor change.
Source spectrum State State Pro-government Pro-gov Independent Indep. Opposition Opp. Foreign Foreign
Haber74th to publish the story19 Sept, 09:35 Yeni Parti'de isim görüşmesini bitiren talep! Özgür Özel inanamadı 'Beni aday yapın'
CNN Türk2 articles · First to publish the story18 Sept, 21:10 Tartışmalara nokta koydu! Özgür Özel'den "Yeni Parti" ismi tartışmasına net yanıt
Yeni Şafak7th to publish the story19 Sept, 12:12 Sinan Burhan 'parti ismi' pazarlığındaki yeni gelişmeyi canlı yayında açıkladı: Bakın Öztürk Yılmaz Özgür Özel'den ne istemiş +2 Haber7 · 4th to publish the story Yeni Şafak · 7th to publish the story
Kısa Dalga5th to publish the story19 Sept, 11:04 Anayasa Mahkemesi: Özgür Özel’in ifade özgürlüğü ihlal edildi
Sözcü2nd to publish the story18 Sept, 19:19 Özgür Özel son noktayı koydu: YENİ Parti’nin ismi değişecek mi?
Gerçek Gündem6th to publish the story19 Sept, 11:51 Ara Tatiller Kaldırılıyor Mu? Bakan Tekin, Tartışmalara Son Noktayı Koydu: 'Böyle Devam Edeceğiz' +3 +4 Gerçek Gündem · 6th to publish the story BirGün · 8th to publish the story Artı Gerçek · 9th to publish the story Halk TV · 10th to publish the story
Sputnik Türkiye (RU)3rd to publish the story18 Sept, 20:33 Özgür Özel açıkladı: Yeni Parti'nin ismi değişecek mi?
Where reports differ
Pro-government press Haber7 relayed a claim made by journalist Sinan Burhan on tv100: that Öztürk Yılmaz proposed giving up the party's name in exchange for being declared the presidential candidate during negotiations.
Opposition and foreign press Sözcü and Sputnik Türkiye focused on Özel's statements: according to legal experts, there is no name similarity, and the decision rests with the Constitutional Court.