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A Turkish court has imposed changes to the leadership of the Republican People’s Party, the country’s largest opposition force. But despite a police raid on its headquarters and attempts to overturn the results of internal party elections, the popularity of the Turkish opposition has only continued to grow. In response, a new wave of repression is being explained by Recep Tayyip Erdoğan’s fear of future elections.
On the morning of July 15, 2009, the prominent activist and investigator for the Memorial human rights group Natalya Estemirova was abducted from her home in Grozny, the capital of Russia’s North Caucasus region of Chechnya. Later the same day, her body was found in a forest in the neighboring republic of Ingushetia, bullet wounds in her head and chest. She was 51 years old. Fifteen years later, the case remains unsolved.
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