Thursday, June 5, 2014  Turkey Related articles 27 April 2021: US President Biden recognises Armenian killing as 'genocide' 7 November 2020: Turkish government stops search of survivors of Aegean Sea earthquake off Izmir 29 October 2020: On the campaign trail in the USA, September 2020 11 January 2020: Cairo summit denounces Turkish-Libyan maritime border agreement 10 January 2020: Greek prime minister reaffirms EastMed pipeline project is open for other countries to join Location of Turkey Collaborate! Pillars of Wikinews writing Writing an article The Turkish government removed its block of YouTube on Tuesday following a ruling by Turkey's Constitutional Court found the ban violated freedom of speech. The popular video sharing website was banned along with social media platform Twitter after leakage though the services in March of audio recordings of government meetings. The Turkish telecommunications regulator called it a "precautionary administrative measure". The recordings, whose release Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan called treasonous, presented military discussions of Turkish intervention in Syria. Other leaked recordings presented alleged corruption among close associates of Mr Erdogan. Twitter was unblocked in April but lower court rulings against the YouTube block were not acted on. Turkey had also blocked access to YouTube from 2007 to 2010. "YouTube access restored in Turkey" — BBC News Online, June 4, 2014 Orhan Coskun, Humeyra Pamuk (Reuters). "Turkey lifts block on access to YouTube: official" — Yahoo! News, June 4, 2014
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