A Turkish court Tuesday released two Greek soldiers pending their trial on espionage charges, according to state-run news agency Anadolu.

This follows a worsening of relations between the two countries, with the US imposing tariffs on Turkish metal exports last week.

All you need to know from Tuesday morning.

Iyi opposition party spokesperson Aytun Çıray apologised for his statement calling for the seizure of the Turkish franchise of Trump Towers.

Mesut Ozil sensationally quit the German national football team last month, saying he was subject to “racism and disrespect” because of his Turkish roots. But Deniz Naki tells Euronews that if Ozil really has an issue with racism, he should look at Turkey.

Here are the five stories you need to know about on Monday, July 23.

Erdogan’s new grip on power 'could increase Turkish business migration'

Turkey stops registering asylum seekers from Syria, says Human Rights Watch.

This is our as-it-happened coverage of key news developments this morning, Monday, July 9.

Turkey's freshly elected President Erdogan has just fufiled his dream with executive prsidency. But what does it mean for Turkey's war in Syria, its slumping economy, and the Kurds?

Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan addressed his supporters gathered in front of AKP headquarters in Ankara, Turkey. Here are the key takeaways from his speech.

For the first time ever, parliamentary and presidential elections are being held on the same day. Under the new system there will no longer be a prime minister, nor will there be cabinet ministers who answer to parliament.

A Turkish opposition party has bought up Google advertising space to highlight human rights abuses ahead of this month’s elections.

Supporters of Erdogan near Avignon force an employee from a French billboard company to take down a contentious magazine cover featuring the Turkish president