Breaking News: Critical decision in the Mehmet Akif Ersoy investigation
The indictment prepared against 8 people, including Mehmet Akif Ersoy, Mustafa Manaz, and Ufuk Tetik, who were arrested as part of a drug investigation conducted by the Istanbul Chief Public Prosecutor's Office, has been returned to the prosecutor's office by the Istanbul 19th High Criminal Court. It was stated that the reason for the return is not yet known.
The indictment prepared against 8 people, including Mehmet Akif Ersoy, Mustafa Manaz, and Ufuk Tetik, who were detained and arrested in December 2025 as part of a drug investigation conducted by the Istanbul Chief Public Prosecutor's Office, was completed on May 20 and submitted to the Istanbul 19th High Criminal Court.
COURT SENT THE FILE BACK
According to Cumhuriyet, the court decided to return the file to the prosecutor's office after reviewing the indictment.
It was stated that the indictment requested sentencing for Mehmet Akif Ersoy on charges of establishing and managing a criminal organization, 11 counts of aggravated sexual assault, trafficking or supplying narcotic or stimulant substances, and facilitating the use of narcotic substances.
REASON FOR RETURN NOT YET KNOWN
Defense attorneys stated that there is a confidentiality order on the file and that the court's decision to return it has not been shared with them. The lawyers stated that for this reason, the reason for the return has not yet been learned.
News Source: 12punto
Most Read
How the ISIS terrorist preparing for an attack in Istanbul was neutralized
Apple's foldable phone price tag to set a new record
YÖK launches investigation into 23 foundation higher education institutions
Two-day sale and collateral traffic in Gökçek family allegations
Another bankruptcy in the construction sector
Detention warrants for 31 lawyers, searches at 39 offices
Massive compensation claim against Acun Ilıcalı
Footage emerges of Berhan Şimşek allegedly assaulting his former partner
Journalist Oya Lale Arslan detained
New details emerge in 'panel' operation targeting lawyers