In Turkey, sixty-two people, including journalists, have been placed in provisional detention in Istanbul since Monday, September 14. The arrests took place during a protest in the Caglayan district, which is located on the European side of Istanbul. The individuals were gathered in front of a courthouse when Turkish police arrived and surrounded the group. The protesters were ordered to disperse but refused, leading to their arrest. The protest occurred amid ongoing political tensions in Turkey, where demonstrations are often met with strict enforcement of public order laws. Turkish authorities have frequently detained individuals during protests, citing the need to maintain security and prevent disruptions. These actions are in line with the country's legal framework, which allows for the arrest of people who refuse to comply with police instructions during demonstrations. Among those detained were journalists, raising concerns about freedom of expression and the independence of the press in Turkey. In recent years, there have been reports of increased pressure on media professionals, including surveillance, legal action, and in some cases, physical detention. This incident adds to a growing list of cases where journalists have been targeted during public demonstrations. The Turkish government has consistently defended its approach to public protests, stating that it is necessary to ensure public safety and prevent the spread of unrest. However, international human rights organizations have criticized the government for what they describe as excessive use of force and the suppression of dissent. As the situation develops, the case of these sixty-two individuals will likely be watched closely by both domestic and international observers.