Sickboy007
Member
I translated a few of the headlines, if a native speaker wants to correct them feel free to do so.
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-35739547
Zaman newspaper: Seized Turkish daily 'now pro-government'
Turkey's biggest newspaper, Zaman, has published an edition carrying pro-government articles, two days after being taken over by authorities.
On Friday, a court ruled that Zaman, previously linked to an opponent of President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, should now be run by administrators.
Its last edition under old ownership on Saturday said Turkey's press had seen one of its "darkest days".
Meanwhile, a newspaper set up by former Zaman staff was launched on Sunday.
Police raided Zaman's Istanbul offices late on Friday hours after a court ruling placed it under state control, but managers were still able to get Saturday's edition to print.
No reason was given by the court for the decision.
Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu said the takeover was "legal, not political".
"It is out of the question for either me or any of my colleagues to interfere in this process," he said in a television interview.
Water cannon and tear gas were used against some 500 Zaman supporters gathered in front of its headquarters on Saturday.
Zaman journalists who arrived to work on Saturday said their access to internal servers had been denied. Its editor-in-chief Abdulhamit Bilici and a leading columnist were also fired.
The front page of Sunday's edition of Zaman, the first under new ownership, bears an image of Mr Erdogan and the headline "Historic excitement about the bridge". The articles says Mr Erdogan is to lay the last part of a third bridge across the Bosphorus that is close to completion.
One report in Turkey last year said the bridge may bear Mr Erdogan's name.
The edition was met with scepticism by journalists who used to write for Zaman, which has a readership of 650,000.
....
It is unclear how the new newspaper was published at short notice, and where it was printed.
The Twitter feed that used to belong to Zaman now redirects automatically to that of Yarina Bakis.
Zaman's website is now inaccessible, but has a holding message promising there will soon be "unbiased coverage for our readers".
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-35739547