Surviving as a Single Woman in Turkey
Living alone in a conservative country with high rates of violence against women comes with its own struggles.
Living alone in a conservative country with high rates of violence against women comes with its own struggles.
Despite jubilation over the fall of the Assad regime, many refugees fear the uncertainty of return to a war-ravaged country.
Many campaigners argue that the mandatory surname change after marriage is evidence of institutionalised discrimination.
Child street hawkers are a common sight in country which tops the global chart for dropouts with 18.3 million boys and girls out of education.
Despite ordinary people’s great resilience, we must never normalise civilians forced to live in a state of war.
Giving voice and driving change takes sustained, collective effort.
The political upheaval of 2003 was a seminal moment in the country’s history, but its legacy is up for debate.
Female entrepreneurship has boosted the local economy and is passing cultural heritage to future generations.
Some women face Adana's male-dominated traffic chaos for a living.
“They’re like my children, I give them love and affection every day.”