39586/20;61905/19;62032/19;1672/20;11160/20;11163/20;11165/20;11168/20;11171/20;11175/20;15518/20;16910/20;17659/20;19758/20;23433/20;23791/20;24273/20;29209/20;33294/20;35794/20;39962/20;41239/20;43140/20;44773/20;45070/20;46061/20;46500/20;46569/20;47233/20;50156/20;50434/20;51867/20;52909/20;53186/20;54608/20;55073/20;55119/20;55242/20;55336/20;55437/20;2530/21;6575/21;6636/21;9759/21;12481/21;13655/21;13665/21;13838/21;14089/21;15441/21;15444/21;15447/21;15449/21;15451/21;15468/21;15483/21;15496/21;15506/21;15521/21;15525/21;15527/21;17569/21;17955/21;18226/21;18508/21;18691/21;18751/21;20362/21;21686/21;22351/21;24140/21;24754/21;26946/21;27355/21;27379/21;28204/21;28974/21;29308/21;31145/21;32320/21;32357/21;32578/21;32612/21;34360/21;36071/21;38198/21;38240/21;39484/21;41117/21;43549/21;43799/21;44000/21;44781/21;49056/21;49284/21;53003/21;54076/21;54118/21;109/22;2173/22;2356/22;2357/22;6382/22;8630/22;10037/22;10299/22;10465/22;10609/22;12049/22;13833/22;15276/22;16665/22;1719
WyrokETPCz2025-12-16ECLI:CE:ECHR:2025:1216JUD003958620
Analiza orzeczenia
Sekcja wygenerowana przez AI na podstawie treści orzeczenia — nie stanowi cytatu.
Zagadnienie prawne
Czy skazanie za członkostwo w organizacji terrorystycznej, oparte przede wszystkim na korzystaniu z aplikacji ByLock, narusza zasadę legalności (nulla poena sine lege) wynikającą z art. 7 Konwencji?Ratio decidendi
Trybunał stwierdził naruszenie art. 7 Konwencji, ponieważ krajowe sądy tureckie traktowały samo korzystanie z aplikacji ByLock jako rozstrzygający dowód członkostwa w organizacji terrorystycznej FETÖ/PDY, zgodnie z art. 314 § 2 tureckiego kodeksu karnego. Takie podejście, które przypisywało obiektywną odpowiedzialność użytkownikom ByLock, zostało uznane za sprzeczne z zasadą legalności, wymagającą, aby przestępstwo i kara były jasno określone w prawie, a dowody winy nie opierały się na domniemaniu obiektywnej odpowiedzialności. Trybunał podkreślił, że to ujednolicone podejście sądów krajowych, a nie specyficzne okoliczności poszczególnych spraw, doprowadziło do naruszenia Konwencji.Stan faktyczny
Skarżący zostali skazani w Turcji za członkostwo w organizacji terrorystycznej FETÖ/PDY, którą władze tureckie uznały za odpowiedzialną za próbę zamachu stanu w 2016 roku. Kluczowym dowodem w tych sprawach było korzystanie przez skarżących z zaszyfrowanej aplikacji do przesyłania wiadomości o nazwie „ByLock”. Władze krajowe i sądy uznawały, że aplikacja ByLock była przeznaczona wyłącznie dla członków FETÖ/PDY, a samo jej użycie było wystarczające do skazania na podstawie art. 314 § 2 kodeksu karnego. W niektórych przypadkach wyroki wydano bez oczekiwania na szczegółowe raporty dotyczące ByLock, uznając sam fakt użycia aplikacji za wystarczający dowód.Rozstrzygnięcie
Trybunał jednogłośnie:
- Postanawia połączyć skargi.
- Uznaje skargę skarżących dotyczącą naruszenia zasady braku kary bez ustawy na podstawie art. 7 Konwencji za dopuszczalną.
- Stwierdza naruszenie art. 7 Konwencji.
- Uznaje, że nie ma potrzeby badania dopuszczalności i zasadności pozostałych skarg skarżących.
- Stwierdza, że samo stwierdzenie naruszenia stanowi wystarczające zadośćuczynienie za wszelkie szkody niemajątkowe poniesione przez skarżących.
- Oddala pozostałe roszczenia skarżących o słuszne zadośćuczynienie.Pełny tekst orzeczenia
SECOND SECTION
CASE OF BOZYOKUŞ AND OTHERS v. TÜRKİYE
(Applications nos. 39586/20 and 131 others –
see appended list)
JUDGMENT
STRASBOURG
16 December 2025
This judgment is final but it may be subject to editorial revision.
In the case of Bozyokuş and Others v. Türkiye,
The European Court of Human Rights (Second Section), sitting as a Committee composed of:
Jovan Ilievski, President,
Péter Paczolay,
Juha Lavapuro, judges,
and Dorothee von Arnim, Deputy Section Registrar,
Having regard to:
the applications against the Republic of Türkiye lodged with the Court under Article 34 of the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms (“the Convention”) by the applicants listed in the appended table (“the applicants”), on the various dates indicated therein;
the decision to give notice of the complaints under Article 6 § 1 (the right to a fair trial) and Article 7 of the Convention (no punishment without law) to the Turkish Government (“the Government”) represented by their Agent, Mr Abdullah Aydın, Head of the Department of Human Rights of the Ministry of Justice of the Republic of Türkiye;
the parties’ observations;
the decision to reject the Government’s objection to the examination of the applications by a Committee;
Having deliberated in private on 25 November 2025,
Delivers the following judgment, which was adopted on that date:
SUBJECT MATTER OF THE CASE
1. The case concerns the applicants’ convictions for membership of an armed terrorist organisation described by the Turkish authorities as the “Fetullahist Terror Organisation/Parallel State Structure” (Fetullahçı Terör Örgütü / Paralel Devlet Yapılanması, hereinafter referred to as “the FETÖ/PDY”), considered by the authorities to be behind the coup attempt that took place in Türkiye on 15 July 2016. The broader domestic background and context to the present applications was set out by the Court in Yüksel Yalçınkaya v. Türkiye ([GC], no. 15669/20, §§ 10-22 and 108-40, 26 September 2023).
2. The applicants’ convictions were based decisively on their use of an encrypted messaging application by the name of “ByLock”. The domestic authorities and courts considered that the ByLock application was designed for the exclusive use of the members of the FETÖ/PDY and that the establishment of the use of that application was sufficient on its own for conviction under Article 314 § 2 of the Criminal Code for membership of an armed terrorist organisation (ibid., §§ 155-65 and 257).
3. Other evidence against the applicants, if any, involved mainly an admission of using ByLock, decrypted message content confirming use of that application or witness statements attesting to such use; membership of a trade union, association and/or foundation considered to be affiliated with the FETÖ/PDY; account activities at Bank Asya, which was considered by the authorities to be a part of the financial structure of the FETÖ/PDY; possession of pro-FETÖ/PDY publications or other audio-visual material; participation in trips considered to have been organised by the FETÖ/PDY and records of exit from and entry to Türkiye; donations to FETÖ/PDY-affiliated foundations; participation in various demonstrations considered to be in support of the FETÖ/PDY or in other organisational activities; social media posts in favour of the organisation; residence in FETÖ/PDY student houses or dormitories; use of other messaging applications, such as Kakao Talk or Eagle, to communicate with other members of the organisation; HTS (Historical Traffic Search) records indicating communications with others prosecuted of the same offence or other digital evidence suggesting membership of the organisation; employment by and/or membership of FETÖ/PDY‑affiliated institutions, organisations or companies; witness statements as regards such employment and/or membership, or as regards other connections to the FETÖ/PDY. In the case of some of the applicants, the convictions were imposed without waiting for the submission to the case files of the detailed ByLock findings and evaluation reports – which potentially included decrypted content of communications over ByLock – on the ground that the establishment of the use of that application sufficed for conviction, irrespective of the nature and content of the communications.
4. The individual applications lodged by the applicants with the Constitutional Court against their convictions were summarily dismissed by that court as being inadmissible, on the basis of its case-law endorsing the Court of Cassation’s landmark judgments on the matter (see Yüksel Yalçınkaya, cited above, §§ 169-88).
THE COURT’S ASSESSMENT
JOINDER OF THE APPLICATIONS
5. Having regard to the similar subject matter of the applications, the Court finds it appropriate to examine them jointly in a single judgment.
ALLEGED VIOLATION OF ARTICLES 7 and 6 § 1 OF THE CONVENTIONAlleged violation of Article 7 of the Convention
6. The applicants complained that their convictions under Article 314 § 2 of the Criminal Code for membership of the FETÖ/PDY had violated the principle of no punishment without law under Article 7 of the Convention, primarily for the reasons set out in Demirhan and Others v. Türkiye (nos. 1595/20 and 238 others, § 29, 22 July 2025).
7. The Government reiterated their observations as outlined in Demirhan and Others (ibid., §§ 31-34). They submitted that, while notice of the present applications had been given to them as raising issues similar to those addressed by the Court in Yüksel Yalçınkaya (cited above), the Court’s considerations in that judgment had related to the specific facts of that case. They argued that the Court should therefore refrain from extrapolating the findings made therein to the present applications and invited it to assess the criminal proceedings conducted against each applicant on the basis of their own particular circumstances. They claimed, in particular, that the convictions in the present applications had not been based solely on the applicants’ use of the ByLock application but had involved a wide variety of other evidence, not all of which had been subject to assessment in Yüksel Yalçınkaya (cited above; see the evidence listed in paragraph 3 above). The domestic courts, which had enjoyed direct contact with the evidence at issue, had established each applicant’s membership of the armed terrorist organisation on an individual basis following a careful assessment of all the elements in their specific case files.
8. The Court notes that the applicants’ complaint under Article 7 is not manifestly ill-founded within the meaning of Article 35 § 3 (a) of the Convention or inadmissible on any other grounds. It must therefore be declared admissible.
9. As regards the merits, the Court indeed observes that the evidence in respect of some of the applicants included material that was not at issue in Yüksel Yalçınkaya (cited above). That being said, having examined all the material and arguments submitted to it, the Court finds no reason in the present case to depart from its findings in Yüksel Yalçınkaya (cited above, §§ 237-72), for the reasons set out in detail in Demirhan and Others (cited above, §§ 35-47).
10. It notes in this connection that the finding of violations of Articles 7 and 6 § 1 of the Convention in Yüksel Yalçınkaya (cited above) had resulted notably from the domestic courts’ characterisation of the use of ByLock, according to which anyone whose use of ByLock was established could be convicted on that sole basis of membership of an armed terrorist organisation pursuant to Article 314 § 2 of the Criminal Code (ibid., §§ 364, 413 and 414). It therefore follows, as also underlined in Yüksel Yalçınkaya (cited above, § 414), and subsequently reiterated in Demirhan and Others (cited above, § 38) that the situation that led to a finding of a violation of Articles 7 and 6 § 1 of the Convention in that case was not prompted by an isolated incident or attributable to the particular turn of events specific to the facts of that case, but potentially applied to everyone convicted for membership of the FETÖ/PDY on the basis of their use of ByLock.
11. The Court does not rule out that there may be other evidence in respect of some of the applicants, other than their use of ByLock, that may demonstrate their organic link with the FETÖ/PDY based on the continuity, diversity and intensity of their activities and their submission to its hierarchy as required under the Court of Cassation’s case-law (see Yüksel Yalçınkaya, cited above, § 184) and thus secure their conviction as charged. The fact nevertheless remains that the establishment of the mere use of ByLock served, on its own, as conclusive proof of the presence of all of the constituent elements of the crime of membership of an armed terrorist organisation as defined in domestic law. The Court has declared this approach of the domestic courts, which effectively imputed objective liability to the users of ByLock, to be in contravention of the principle of legality safeguarded under Article 7 of the Convention (ibid., §§ 271 and 272), and it sees no reason to find otherwise in the present case (see also Demirhan and Others, cited above, § 39).
12. In view of the above considerations, the Court concludes that there has been a violation of Article 7 of the Convention on the facts of the present case (see also Yüksel Yalçınkaya, cited above, § 272, and Demirhan and Others, cited above, §§ 39 and 46).
Alleged violation of Article 6 § 1 of the Convention
13. Some of the applicants also complained that their trial and convictions for membership of the FETÖ/PDY had violated the right to a fair trial under Article 6 § 1 of the Convention, primarily for the reasons set out in Demirhan and Others (cited above, § 29). The Government argued that those complaints had not been duly raised before the Constitutional Court, either expressly or in substance, and that they should therefore be rejected for non-exhaustion of domestic remedies.
14. The Court reiterates that the main problems identified by the Grand Chamber in this group of cases in Yüksel Yalçınkaya (cited above), and subsequently reaffirmed in Demirhan and Others (cited above), was not attributable to the particular turn of events or procedural issues specific to those cases, but resulted notably from the domestic courts’ characterisation of the use of ByLock and the uniform and global approach adopted by the Turkish judiciary vis-à-vis the ByLock evidence (see Yüksel Yalçınkaya, cited above, §§ 364, 413 and 414, and Demirhan and Others, cited above, §§ 37, 38 and 42). Having already found that this approach amounted to a violation of Article 7 of the Convention in the present case (see paragraph 12 above), which will enable the applicants to seek the reopening of the domestic proceedings in the light of the principles enunciated in Yüksel Yalçınkaya (cited above, §§ 411, 412 and 425; see also paragraph 17 below), the Court does not deem it necessary to examine whether the Government’s preliminary objection under this head may be upheld in respect of each individual application concerned.
15. Accordingly, the Court decides not to examine separately the admissibility and merits of the Article 6 § 1 complaints raised by some of the applicants.
OTHER ALLEGED VIOLATIONS OF THE CONVENTION
16. The Court notes that some of the applicants also lodged complaints under other provisions of the Convention, such as Articles 5, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 14, or raised complaints relating to other aspects of Article 6 (as in Yüksel Yalçınkaya, cited above, §§ 357, 358, 368 and 374). However, having regard to the finding of a violation of Article 7 above (see paragraph 12), the reasons for that finding (see paragraphs 10 and 11) and the specific circumstances of the case, the Court considers that it has dealt with the main legal question raised by the case and that there is no need to address the admissibility and merits of any remaining complaints (see, mutatis mutandis, Yüksel Yalçınkaya, cited above, §§ 365, 367 and 373; Turan and Others v. Turkey, nos. 75805/16 and 426 others, § 98, 23 November 2021; and Demirhan and Others, cited above, § 48).
APPLICATION OF ARTICLE 41 OF THE CONVENTION
17. The Court considers, for the reasons explained in Yüksel Yalçınkaya (cited above, §§ 404, 411, 412 and 425; see also Demirhan and Others, cited above, § 53), that the finding of a violation of Article 7 of the Convention can be regarded as sufficient just satisfaction in respect of any non-pecuniary damage sustained by the applicants in the present case. It notes in this regard that the applicants have the possibility under Article 311 § 1 (f) of the Code of Criminal Procedure to have the domestic proceedings reopened following the delivery of the present judgment (see Yüksel Yalçınkaya, cited above, § 411), and that the reopening of the proceedings in a manner compatible with the “conclusions and spirit” of the judgment would in principle constitute the most appropriate form of redress, should they so request.
18. Furthermore, for the reasons set out in Demirhan and Others (cited above, §§ 54-56), the Court makes no awards for costs and expenses in respect of follow-up applications of this type.
FOR THESE REASONS, THE COURT, UNANIMOUSLY,
Decides to join the applications;
Declares the applicants’ complaint that their convictions for membership of the FETÖ/PDY had violated the principle of no punishment without law under Article 7 of the Convention admissible;
Holds that there has been a violation of Article 7 of the Convention;
Holds that there is no need to examine the admissibility and merits of the applicants’ remaining complaints;
Holds that the finding of a violation constitutes in itself sufficient just satisfaction for any non-pecuniary damage sustained by the applicants;
Dismisses the remainder of any claim made by the applicants for just satisfaction.
Done in English, and notified in writing on 16 December 2025, pursuant to Rule 77 §§ 2 and 3 of the Rules of Court.
Dorothee von Arnim Jovan Ilievski
Deputy Registrar President
APPENDIX
List of cases:
No.
Application no.
Case name
Lodged on
Applicant
Year of Birth
Place of Residence
Nationality
Represented by
39586/20
Bozyokuş v. Türkiye
14/08/2020
Latif Tuncer BOZYOKUŞ Istanbul
Turkish
Sena AKKAYA AVVURAN
61905/19
Türkhan v. Türkiye
19/11/2019
Halil TÜRKHAN Istanbul
Turkish
Kadir ÖZTÜRK
62032/19
Kıran v. Türkiye
01/11/2019
Zeynep KIRAN Zonguldak
Turkish
Sevgi KÜMÜŞ TEK
1672/20
Çelik v. Türkiye
10/12/2019
Bekir ÇELİK Kayseri
Turkish
Özcan AKINCI
11160/20
Okur v. Türkiye
25/02/2020
Mustafa OKUR Kayseri
Turkish
Metin POLAT
11163/20
Korkmaz v. Türkiye
25/02/2020
İbrahim KORKMAZ Kayseri
Turkish
Metin POLAT
11165/20
Aksoy v. Türkiye
26/02/2020
Dilaver AKSOY Kayseri
Turkish
Metin POLAT
11168/20
Coşkun v. Türkiye
26/02/2020
Abdullah COŞKUN Kayseri
Turkish
Metin POLAT
11171/20
Ceylan v. Türkiye
26/02/2020
Kerim CEYLAN Kayseri
Turkish
Metin POLAT
11175/20
Seyip v. Türkiye
26/02/2020
Mehmet SEYİP Kayseri
Turkish
Metin POLAT
15518/20
Karaca v. Türkiye
20/02/2020
İbrahim KARACA Çorum
Turkish
16910/20
Er v. Türkiye
31/03/2020
Özcan ER Kahramanmaraş
Turkish
Birsen KARADAŞ
17659/20
İpek v. Türkiye
07/04/2020
Mustafa İPEK Çorum
Turkish
Fahri AZKUR
19758/20
Hamalosmanoğlu v. Türkiye
07/05/2020
Harun HAMALOSMANOĞLU Kayseri
Turkish
Metin POLAT
23433/20
Büyükçakır v. Türkiye
20/05/2020
Mustafa BÜYÜKÇAKIR Balıkesir
Turkish
Fatih BÜYÜKÇAKIR
23791/20
Kurt v. Türkiye
21/05/2020
Musa KURT Giresun
Turkish
Feyza TİRYAKİ
24273/20
Baran v. Türkiye
16/06/2020
Halil İbrahim BARAN Denizli
Turkish
Mehmet MİRZA
29209/20
Bucaktepe v. Türkiye
30/06/2020
Muhammet BUCAKTEPE Çorum
Turkish
Ebubekir RENK
33294/20
Murt v. Türkiye
22/07/2020
Osman MURT Kayseri
Turkish
Metin POLAT
35794/20
Işık v. Türkiye
29/07/2020
İlyas IŞIK Osmaniye
Turkish
Halil ÇETİN
39962/20
Anar v. Türkiye
25/08/2020
Mustafa ANAR Erzurum
Turkish
Mehmet Akif PALABIYIK
41239/20
Yılmaz v. Türkiye
08/07/2020
Seçkin YILMAZ Ankara
Turkish
Kadir ÖZTÜRK
43140/20
Demir v. Türkiye
12/08/2020
Enes DEMİR İzmir
Turkish
Fatima Büşra KAFTAN
44773/20
Erkal v. Türkiye
02/10/2020
Adem ERKAL Aydın
Turkish
45070/20
Karaboğa v. Türkiye
10/09/2020
Osman KARABOĞA Osmaniye
Turkish
Hamdi MERSİN
46061/20
Çakar v. Türkiye
30/09/2020
Şerif ÇAKAR Balıkesir
Turkish
Mehmet BAŞYİĞİT
46500/20
Şahan v. Türkiye
09/10/2020
Şeyma ŞAHAN Balıkesir
Turkish
Sercan ALACIK
46569/20
Kaya v. Türkiye
09/10/2020
Ali KAYA Afyonkarahisar
Turkish
Mehmet SARIKAYA
47233/20
Erdem v. Türkiye
15/10/2020
Bayram ERDEM Malatya
Turkish
Nalan ERDEM
50156/20
Avcı v. Türkiye
30/10/2020
Nadir AVCI Burdur
Turkish
Zülal BÜKER
50434/20
Karagöz v. Türkiye
21/10/2020
Talat KARAGÖZ Burdur
Turkish
51867/20
Aldam v. Türkiye
12/10/2020
Ali ALDAM Manisa
Turkish
Kadir ÖZTÜRK
52909/20
Polattaş v. Türkiye
19/11/2020
Mustafa POLATTAŞ Kahramanmaraş
Turkish
Mehmet Fatih İÇER
53186/20
Akdoğan v. Türkiye
18/11/2020
Metin AKDOĞAN Samsun
Turkish
Kadir ÖZTÜRK
54608/20
Demirci v. Türkiye
24/11/2020
Mehmet Ali DEMİRCİ Kahramanmaraş
Turkish
Tufan YILMAZ
55073/20
Sarıkaya v. Türkiye
08/12/2020
Cengiz SARIKAYA Kayseri
Turkish
Zehra KARAKULAK BOZDAĞ
55119/20
Çetin v. Türkiye
27/11/2020
İsa ÇETİN Şanlıurfa
Turkish
Kadir ÖZTÜRK
55242/20
Toyaksi v. Türkiye
27/11/2020
İbrahim TOYAKSİ Gaziantep
Turkish
İbrahim KOÇAKGÖL
55336/20
Kılıç v. Türkiye
14/12/2020
İhsan KILIÇ İzmir
Turkish
55437/20
Musullu v. Türkiye
27/11/2020
İsmail MUSULLU Erzincan
Turkish
Mehmet Burak UZUN
2530/21
Çınar v. Türkiye
09/12/2020
Fatih ÇINAR Manisa
Turkish
6575/21
Kaygas v. Türkiye
13/01/2021
Mustafa KAYGAS Antalya
Turkish
Muhammet DEMİREL
6636/21
Ceylan v. Türkiye
12/01/2021
Coşkun CEYLAN Kayseri
Turkish
Zehra KARAKULAK BOZDAĞ
9759/21
Ersoy v. Türkiye
05/02/2021
Levent ERSOY İzmir
Turkish
Halil ÇETİN
12481/21
Aytekin v. Türkiye
19/02/2021
Seyfi AYTEKİN Afyonkarahisar
Turkish
Halil ÇETİN
13655/21
Şahin v. Türkiye
01/03/2021
Dursun ŞAHİN Kayseri
Turkish
Zehra KARAKULAK BOZDAĞ
13665/21
Alan v. Türkiye
25/02/2021
Mithat ALAN Elazığ
Turkish
Mehmet Sıddık KARAGÖZ
13838/21
Uygun v. Türkiye
01/03/2021
Ahmet UYGUN Eskişehir
Turkish
Halil ÇETİN
14089/21
Bülbül v. Türkiye
26/02/2021
Ferhat BÜLBÜL Kahramanmaraş
Turkish
Bülent AKBAY
15441/21
Kabasakal v. Türkiye
15/03/2021
Mustafa KABASAKAL Kayseri
Turkish
Metin POLAT
15444/21
Irmak v. Türkiye
15/03/2021
Mehmet IRMAK Turkish
Metin POLAT
15447/21
Cansever v. Türkiye
15/03/2021
Gültekin CANSEVER Kayseri
Turkish
Metin POLAT
15449/21
Eroğlu v. Türkiye
15/03/2021
Bestami EROĞLU Kayseri
Turkish
Metin POLAT
15451/21
Karadeniz v. Türkiye
15/03/2021
Zekeriya KARADENİZ Kayseri
Turkish
Metin POLAT
15468/21
Taktak v. Türkiye
15/03/2021
Mahmut TAKTAK Kayseri
Turkish
Metin POLAT
15483/21
Atık v. Türkiye
15/03/2021
Kemal ATIK Kayseri
Turkish
Metin POLAT
15496/21
Bezgin v. Türkiye
15/03/2021
Mehmet BEZGİN Kayseri
Turkish
Metin POLAT
15506/21
Poyraz v. Türkiye
15/03/2021
Süleyman POYRAZ Kayseri
Turkish
Metin POLAT
15521/21
Yılmaz v. Türkiye
15/03/2021
Oğuzhan YILMAZ Kayseri
Turkish
Metin POLAT
15525/21
Çaylan v. Türkiye
15/03/2021
Zeliha ÇAYLAN Kayseri
Turkish
Metin POLAT
15527/21
Çokgez v. Türkiye
15/03/2021
Abdulkadir ÇOKGEZ Kayseri
Turkish
Metin POLAT
17569/21
Görgülü v. Türkiye
24/03/2021
Hüseyin GÖRGÜLÜ Manisa
Turkish
Ahmet Emre CEYLAN
17955/21
Bayrak v. Türkiye
24/03/2021
Veli BAYRAK Brussels
Turkish
18226/21
Hakan v. Türkiye
30/03/2021
Servet HAKAN Denizli
Turkish
Tarık AVŞAR
18508/21
Yılmaz v. Türkiye
26/03/2021
Mustafa YILMAZ Amasya
Turkish
Kübra KAZANCI TOSUN
18691/21
Akın v. Türkiye
18/03/2021
Mehmet AKIN İzmir
Turkish
Halil ÇETİN
18751/21
Menekşe v. Türkiye
30/03/2021
Yusuf MENEKŞE Kayseri
Turkish
Kadriye MENEKŞE
20362/21
Er v. Türkiye
06/04/2021
Abdullah ER Istanbul
Turkish
Hakan YILMAZ
21686/21
Akbulut v. Türkiye
12/04/2021
Yunus Emre AKBULUT Samsun
Turkish
Nur Efşan ÇİL
22351/21
Deniz v. Türkiye
15/04/2021
Ünal DENİZ Istanbul
Turkish
24140/21
Özdemir v. Türkiye
26/04/2021
Hamdi ÖZDEMİR Turkish
Ali AVCI
24754/21
Razı v. Türkiye
29/04/2021
Bülent RAZI Siirt
Turkish
Mehmet SATICI
26946/21
Horkar v. Türkiye
12/05/2021
Rafet HORKAR Ankara
Turkish
Can AHMETOĞLU
27355/21
Özbay v. Türkiye
10/05/2021
Fatih ÖZBAY Kütahya
Turkish
Meliha Gülsüm ŞAHİN SOYTÜRK
27379/21
Demir v. Türkiye
30/04/2021
İlker DEMİR Balıkesir
Turkish
Mustafa YELBEY
28204/21
Sarı v. Türkiye
26/05/2021
Derya SARI Antalya
Turkish
Muammer HAPİL
28974/21
Özdemir v. Türkiye
18/05/2021
Ahmet ÖZDEMİR Ankara
Turkish
Ramazan AKDOĞAN
29308/21
Kırdağ v. Türkiye
02/06/2021
Ramazan KIRDAĞ Ankara
Turkish
Levent MAZILIGÜNEY
31145/21
Altuntaş v. Türkiye
08/06/2021
Fatih ALTUNTAŞ Ankara
Turkish
Elif Nurbanu OR
32320/21
Özçelik v. Türkiye
14/06/2021
Hidayet ÖZÇELİK Kütahya
Turkish
Burak NAZLIM
32357/21
Gülcan v. Türkiye
24/06/2021
Gonca GÜLCAN Sivas
Turkish
Abdurrahim KARSLI
32578/21
Yıldız v. Türkiye
08/06/2021
Necip YILDIZ Kütahya
Turkish
Hasan KILIÇ
32612/21
Sarı v. Türkiye
14/06/2021
Yalçın SARI Kırşehir
Turkish
34360/21
Keçeci v. Türkiye
10/06/2021
Mehmet KEÇECİ Osmaniye
Turkish
Serdar BALIK
36071/21
Öztürk v. Türkiye
08/06/2021
Bahtiyar ÖZTÜRK İzmir
Turkish
Kadir ÖZTÜRK
38198/21
Bayram v. Türkiye
09/07/2021
Tamer BAYRAM Kayseri
Turkish
Metin POLAT
38240/21
Akkaya v. Türkiye
09/07/2021
Salih AKKAYA Kayseri
Turkish
Metin POLAT
39484/21
Açıkel v. Türkiye
31/07/2021
Murat AÇIKEL Erzurum
Turkish
Hanif Asım BERBER
41117/21
Değer v. Türkiye
29/07/2021
Lokman DEĞER Erzurum
Turkish
Abubekir COŞKUN
43549/21
Rişvanlı v. Türkiye
19/08/2021
Recep RİŞVANLI Şanlıurfa
Turkish
İbrahim Halil GÜRDAL
43799/21
Deli v. Türkiye
31/08/2021
Adem DELİ Istanbul
Turkish
Mehmet ÇAVDAR
44000/21
Karataş v. Türkiye
27/08/2021
Metin KARATAŞ İzmir
Turkish
Fatima Büşra KAFTAN
44781/21
Demiray v. Türkiye
06/09/2021
Mehmet Hanefi DEMIRAY Turkish
Tarık AVŞAR
49056/21
Gün v. Türkiye
30/09/2021
Aydın GÜN Denizli
Turkish
Mehmet MİRZA
49284/21
Gezen v. Türkiye
28/09/2021
Seher GEZEN Istanbul
Turkish
İlyas HARMANDALI
53003/21
Ak v. Türkiye
13/10/2021
Mustafa AK Kayseri
Turkish
Hamide Nur ALKAÇ
54076/21
Arslan v. Türkiye
01/11/2021
İsmail ARSLAN Afyonkarahisar
Turkish
Eyyüp SAĞIR
54118/21
Keskin v. Türkiye
07/10/2021
Ensar KESKİN Artvin
Turkish
Ersayın IŞIK
109/22
Güven v. Türkiye
14/12/2021
Elif GÜVEN Çanakkale
Turkish
Mehmet Fatih İÇER
2173/22
Kurt v. Türkiye
17/12/2021
Muhammed Bilal KURT Gaziantep
Turkish
Mehmet Fatih İÇER
2356/22
Karaisa v. Türkiye
04/01/2022
Ercan KARAİSA Kayseri
Turkish
Metin POLAT
2357/22
Polat v. Türkiye
04/01/2022
Halil POLAT Kayseri
Turkish
Metin POLAT
6382/22
İnce v. Türkiye
25/01/2022
Suat İNCE Çanakkale
Turkish
Esra İNCE
8630/22
Moran v. Türkiye
09/02/2022
Rukiye MORAN Kayseri
Turkish
Burak ÇAĞ
10037/22
Tutkun v. Türkiye
11/02/2022
Ali TUTKUN Turkish
Fırat KAPLAN
10299/22
Şen v. Türkiye
24/01/2022
Murat ŞEN Konya
Turkish
Kemal ŞEN
10465/22
Gür v. Türkiye
15/02/2022
Arif GÜR Antalya
Turkish
Yusuf Sait PEKGÖZ
10609/22
Yüce v. Türkiye
16/02/2022
Cengiz YÜCE Adana
Turkish
Selhan SAĞIRER
12049/22
Akın v. Türkiye
03/03/2022
Cezmi AKIN Aydın
Turkish
Orçun MUŞLU
13833/22
İsa v. Türkiye
09/03/2022
Doğan İSA Gaziantep
Turkish
Şevket ARZIK
15276/22
Şentürk v. Türkiye
11/03/2022
Ahmet ŞENTÜRK Gaziantep
Turkish
Ertuğrul Emin ERDEM
16665/22
Aksoy v. Türkiye
22/03/2022
Hamdi AKSOY Denizli
Turkish
Muhammed Berat YOLCU
17199/22
Kömürcüoğlu v. Türkiye
23/03/2022
Mehmet KÖMÜRCÜOĞLU Isparta
Turkish
Yekta Mustafa POLAT
19327/22
Şahin v. Türkiye
15/03/2022
Musa ŞAHİN Kayseri
Turkish
Hamdi Kenan SEVİNÇ
22808/22
Tepe v. Türkiye
21/04/2022
Halil TEPE Nevşehir
Turkish
Ebru EKİCİ
23216/22
Koşar v. Türkiye
29/04/2022
Mehmet KOŞAR Balıkesir
Turkish
Burcu HAS
24236/22
Ataş v. Türkiye
25/04/2022
Şenel ATAŞ Kocaeli
Turkish
Cahit ÇİFTÇİ
32392/22
Taner v. Türkiye
11/04/2022
Ayşe TANER Antalya
Turkish
Ali AVCI
34981/22
Kaynar v. Türkiye
09/06/2022
Salih KAYNAR Nevşehir
Turkish
Ebru EKİCİ
41251/22
Kaya v. Türkiye
04/08/2022
Turgay KAYA Iğdır
Turkish
Furkan POLATTİMUR
41889/22
Tanrıkulu v. Türkiye
12/08/2022
Saim TANRIKULU Istanbul
Turkish
Dilara YILMAZ
42275/22
Taşıyan v. Türkiye
17/08/2022
Emre TAŞIYAN Çorum
Turkish
Enes Burak ÖZDEMİR
43908/22
Erbil v. Türkiye
02/09/2022
İlhan ERBİL İzmir
Turkish
Elif GİRGİN
44088/22
Dönmez v. Türkiye
02/09/2022
Hüseyin DÖNMEZ Hatay
Turkish
Bülent AKBAY
47025/22
Çinici v. Türkiye
28/02/2022
Muhammet ÇINİCİ Manisa
Turkish
Adem BEDİR
47038/22
Sarıaydın v. Türkiye
21/09/2022
Ekrem SARIAYDIN Istanbul
Turkish
Cemal ŞAHİN
48187/22
Işık v. Türkiye
26/09/2022
Kenan IŞIK Hatay
Turkish
Tamer DEMİRCİ
49482/22
Şenel v. Türkiye
04/10/2022
Niyazi ŞENEL Aksaray
Turkish
Ayşe DURMUŞ
53998/22
Yılmaz v. Türkiye
15/11/2022
Mehmet YILMAZ İzmir
Turkish
Eyyüp SAĞIR
54437/22
Kaya v. Türkiye
17/11/2022
Dilek KAYA Kırıkkale
Turkish
Merve Elif GÜRACAR
57429/22
Türk v. Türkiye
25/11/2022
İsmail TÜRK Ankara
Turkish
Didem Gizem ÇAMLIOĞLU
17992/23
Temel v. Türkiye
07/04/2023
Sezgin TEMEL Giresun
Turkish
Elif CİVELEKOĞLU
© Rada Europy / Europejski Trybunał Praw Człowieka, źródło: HUDOC (hudoc.echr.coe.int), pozyskano 29.07.2026. · Źródło