Insights on Turkish criminal law for complex and cross-border matters.

How a removal decision, administrative detention and an entry ban are decided in Türkiye, which court hears each challenge, on what deadlines, and why release from the criminal court settles nothing.

Who may examine a Turkish criminal file, what a restriction decision closes, how instructions are given from abroad, and what a document needs before a foreign court reads it.

What a Turkish court can order once the first days are over: the detention decision, the statutory ceilings, the review cycle, objection, judicial control, and the travel ban that outlives the case.

What public searches, CCF access requests and Turkish records can — and cannot — establish before travel, including arrest, extradition, refugee-protection and immigration risk.

An account of how foreign-obtained encrypted-platform data enters Turkish criminal and extradition files, and how validity, integrity, attribution, transfer records and judicial reasoning are contested.

An explanation of how Article 220 structures multi-defendant organisation cases in Türkiye, including the existence threshold, role-based liability, aiding, effective remorse, evidence, detention and strategy.

A practical account of how criminal mutual legal assistance requests to Türkiye are routed and executed, including special procedures, search and seizure, video links, provisional measures and transfer of proceedings.

A guide to identifying why a Turkish account has been restricted and distinguishing MASAK transaction suspension, criminal seizure, institution-led controls and the routes by which each measure ends.

A procedural guide for foreign counsel challenging INTERPOL data originating in Türkiye, covering the domestic file, CCF admissibility and timing, available grounds, and the limits of deletion.

An ordered account of how Türkiye handles a foreign state's extradition request, from Central Authority screening and provisional arrest to judicial review, appeal and the executive stage.