No internet restrictions or social media throttling observed following #Besiktas #Istanbul blasts; Facebook safety check being used widely pic.twitter.com/u3gwXvftyl
— Alp Toker (@atoker) December 10, 2016
“Ezgi Basaran @ezgibasaran
Picture taken from the scene shows police helmet scattered #istanbul #Explosion
Massive Boom in Istanbul. Two of them. In or near Besiktas Stadium. pic.twitter.com/duFX8LJr6h
— Muhammad Karim (@mkarim) December 10, 2016
Çomarların hedefinde şimdi de Türkiye'de çalışan yabancı gazeteciler var… pic.twitter.com/gcg2gGXCwQ
— Nevin Sungur (@nevin_sungur) December 11, 2016
Aktrolls are targeting foreign journalists for reporting the attacks as they happened and allegedly before (what's left of) Turkish media. https://t.co/kQWNPnBLlj
— Mother G-mass 🎅🏼 (@sciencewitch) December 11, 2016
Pro government dailies downplayed the attack in their first pages:
O sırada İsviçre'de gazete manşetleri… pic.twitter.com/qaSoK6tfaT
— Katre (@merdumgiris) December 11, 2016
Spanish Marca was quicker than many pro government dailies:
İspanya Marca gazetesi, İstanbul'daki terör saldırısı için logosuna Türk bayrağı ekleyeli birkaç saat oldu. (Sağda ise bugünün manşetleri) pic.twitter.com/VQe4sgE4Dy
— Kaç Saat Oldu? (@kacsaatoldunet) December 11, 2016
Explosion storified here
A car bomb followed by a suicide bombing outside a football stadium in Istanbul on Saturday has killed 38 people, mostly police officers, and injured more than 160 others. Officials say the attack was believed to have been orchestrated by the outlawed Kurdistan Workers’ party (PKK). Turkey declared a national day of mourning on Sunday
At least 20 wounded in twin Istanbul explosions
Patlamanın Vodafone Arena Stadında oynanan BJK-Bursa maçında görevli çevik kuvvet otobüsüne yönelik bombalı araç saldırısı olduğu kesinleşti pic.twitter.com/hRRMYKL16E
— Kamera Sokak (@KameraSokak) December 10, 2016
