Turkey Newspaper Seized(01 of49)
Open Image ModalPeople run as riot police use tear gas and water cannons to disperse people gathered in support outside the headquarters of Zaman newspaper in Istanbul, Saturday, March 5, 2016. The European Union is facing increasing pressure to speak out against the erosion of media freedom in Turkey following the takeover of the country\'s largest-circulation newspaper, but few expect it to take a bold stance toward Ankara while trying to assure its help in dealing with the migration crisis. Police used tear gas and water cannons for a second day running on Saturday to disperse hundreds of protesters who gathered outside the headquarters of Zaman newspaper â now surrounded by police fences. (AP Photo) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Turkey Newspaper Seized(02 of49)
Open Image ModalPeople run as riot police use tear gas and water cannons to disperse people gathered in support outside the headquarters of Zaman newspaper in Istanbul, Saturday, March 5, 2016. The European Union is facing increasing pressure to speak out against the erosion of media freedom in Turkey following the takeover of the country\'s largest-circulation newspaper, but few expect it to take a bold stance toward Ankara while trying to assure its help in dealing with the migration crisis. Police used tear gas and water cannons for a second day running on Saturday to disperse hundreds of protesters who gathered outside the headquarters of Zaman newspaper â now surrounded by police fences. (AP Photo) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Turkey Newspaper Seized(03 of49)
Open Image ModalPeople run as riot police use tear gas and water cannons to disperse people gathered in support outside the headquarters of Zaman newspaper in Istanbul, Saturday, March 5, 2016. The European Union is facing increasing pressure to speak out against the erosion of media freedom in Turkey following the takeover of the country\'s largest-circulation newspaper, but few expect it to take a bold stance toward Ankara while trying to assure its help in dealing with the migration crisis. Police used tear gas and water cannons for a second day running on Saturday to disperse hundreds of protesters who gathered outside the headquarters of Zaman newspaper â now surrounded by police fences. (AP Photo) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Turkey Newspaper Seized(04 of49)
Open Image ModalPeople run as riot police use tear gas and water cannons to disperse people gathered in support outside the headquarters of Zaman newspaper in Istanbul, Saturday, March 5, 2016. Police have erected fences and are standing watch in front of the headquarters of Turkey\'s largest-circulation newspaper a day after it used tear gas and water cannons to storm the building and enforce a court-ordered seizure. The seizure of Zaman newspaper and its sister outlets Friday has escalated fears over media freedom in Turkey. (AP Photo/Akin Celiktas) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Turkey Newspaper Seized(05 of49)
Open Image ModalAn injured woman is attended to as riot police use tear gas and water cannons to disperse people gathered in support outside the headquarters of Zaman newpaper in Istanbul, Saturday, March 5, 2016. Police have erected fences and are standing watch in front of the headquarters of Turkey\'s largest-circulation newspaper a day after it used tear gas and water cannons to storm the building and enforce a court-ordered seizure. The seizure of Zaman newspaper and its sister outlets Friday has escalated fears over media freedom in Turkey.(Kursat Bayhan/Zaman via AP) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Turkey Newspaper Seized(06 of49)
Open Image ModalA woman helps another woman injoured as riot police use tear gas and water cannons to disperse people gathered in support outside the headquarters of Zaman newpaper in Istanbul, Saturday, March 5, 2016. Police have erected fences and are standing watch in front of the headquarters of Turkey\'s largest-circulation newspaper a day after it used tear gas and water cannons to storm the building and enforce a court-ordered seizure. The seizure of Zaman newspaper and its sister outlets Friday has escalated fears over media freedom in Turkey. (Kursat Bayhan/Zaman via AP) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Turkey Muslim Cleric(07 of49)
Open Image ModalRiot police use tear gas and water cannon against people gathered in support of Turkey\'s largest-circulation newspaper Zaman at its headquarters in Istanbul, early Saturday, March 5, 2016. The police raid came hours after a court placed it under the management of trustees on Friday. The move against the paper, which is linked to an opposition cleric, heightened concerns over deteriorating press freedoms in the country. (AP Photo) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
APTOPIX Turkey Muslim Cleric(08 of49)
Open Image ModalJournalists react as riot police enter the headquarters of Turkey\'s largest-circulation newspaper Zaman in Istanbul, Friday, March 4, 2016. The police raid came hours after a court placed it under the management of trustees on Friday. The move against the paper, which is linked to an opposition cleric, heightened concerns over deteriorating press freedoms in the country. (AP Photo) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
APTOPIX Turkey Muslim Cleric(09 of49)
Open Image ModalRiot police use teargas against people gathered in support of Turkey\'s largest-circulation newspaper Zaman at its headquarters in Istanbul, early Saturday, March 5, 2016. The police raid came hours after a court placed it under the management of trustees on Friday. The move against the paper, which is linked to an opposition cleric, heightened concerns over deteriorating press freedoms in the country. (AP Photo) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Turkey Muslim Cleric(10 of49)
Open Image ModalRiot police use water canon against people gathered in support of Turkey\'s largest-circulation newspaper Zaman at its headquarters in Istanbul, early Saturday, March 5, 2016. The police raid came hours after a court placed it under the management of trustees on Friday. The move against the paper, which is linked to an opposition cleric, heightened concerns over deteriorating press freedoms in the country. (AP Photo) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Turkey Muslim Cleric(11 of49)
Open Image ModalRiot police try to enter the headquarters of Turkey\'s largest-circulation newspaper Zaman in Istanbul, early Saturday, March 5, 2016. The police raid came hours after a court placed it under the management of trustees on Friday. The move against the paper, which is linked to an opposition cleric, heightened concerns over deteriorating press freedoms in the country. (AP Photo) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Turkey Muslim Cleric(12 of49)
Open Image ModalRiot police use tear gas against people gathered in support of Turkey\'s largest-circulation newspaper Zaman at its headquarters in Istanbul, early Saturday, March 5, 2016. The police raid came hours after a court placed it under the management of trustees on Friday. The move against the paper, which is linked to an opposition cleric, heightened concerns over deteriorating press freedoms in the country. (AP Photo) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Turkey Muslim Cleric(13 of49)
Open Image ModalRiot police enter the headquarters of Turkey\'s largest-circulation newspaper Zaman in Istanbul, early Friday, March 4, 2016. The police raid came hours after a court placed it under the management of trustees on Friday. The move against the paper, which is linked to an opposition cleric, heightened concerns over deteriorating press freedoms in the country. (AP Photo) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Turkey Muslim Cleric(14 of49)
Open Image ModalRiot police members surround Abdulhamit Bilici, center, editor-in-chief of the newspaper, after they entered the headquarters of Turkey\'s largest-circulation newspaper Zaman in Istanbul, Friday, March 4, 2016. The police raid came hours after a court placed it under the management of trustees on Friday. The move against the paper, which is linked to an opposition cleric, heightened concerns over deteriorating press freedoms in the country. (AP Photo) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Turkey Muslim Cleric(15 of49)
Open Image ModalRiot police members, left, argue with editorial staff of Turkey\'s largest-circulation newspaper Zaman as they raid its headquarters in Istanbul, Friday, March 4, 2016. The police raid came hours after a court placed it under the management of trustees. The move against the paper, which is linked to an opposition cleric, heightened concerns over deteriorating press freedoms in the country. (AP Photo) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Turkey Muslim Cleric(16 of49)
Open Image ModalRiot police use tear gas and water cannon against people gathered in support of Turkey\'s largest-circulation newspaper Zaman at its headquarters in Istanbul, early Saturday, March 5, 2016. The police raid came hours after a court placed it under the management of trustees on Friday. The move against the paper, which is linked to an opposition cleric, heightened concerns over deteriorating press freedoms in the country. (AP Photo) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Turkey Newspaper Seized(17 of49)
Open Image ModalA man affected by tear gas is seen to, after riot police used tear gas and water cannons to disperse people gathered in support outside the headquarters of Zaman newspaper in Istanbul, Saturday, March 5, 2016. The European Union is facing increasing pressure to speak out against the erosion of media freedom in Turkey following the takeover of the country\'s largest-circulation newspaper, but few expect it to take a bold stance toward Ankara while trying to assure its help in dealing with the migration crisis. Police used tear gas and water cannons for a second day running on Saturday to disperse hundreds of protesters who gathered outside the headquarters of Zaman newspaper â now surrounded by police fences. (AP Photo) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Turkey Newspaper Seized(18 of49)
Open Image ModalA woman cries as riot police use tear gas and water cannons to disperse people gathered in support outside the headquarters of Zaman newspaper in Istanbul, Saturday, March 5, 2016. The European Union is facing increasing pressure to speak out against the erosion of media freedom in Turkey following the takeover of the country\'s largest-circulation newspaper, but few expect it to take a bold stance toward Ankara while trying to assure its help in dealing with the migration crisis. Police used tear gas and water cannons for a second day running on Saturday to disperse hundreds of protesters who gathered outside the headquarters of Zaman newspaper â now surrounded by police fences. (AP Photo) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Turkey Newspaper Seized(19 of49)
Open Image ModalAbdulhamit Bilici, editor-in chief of Zaman newspaper, salutes people gathered in support outside the headquarters of Zaman in Istanbul, Saturday, March 5, 2016. The European Union is facing increasing pressure to speak out against the erosion of media freedom in Turkey following the takeover of the country\'s largest-circulation newspaper, but few expect it to take a bold stance toward Ankara while trying to assure its help in dealing with the migration crisis. Police used tear gas and water cannons for a second day running on Saturday to disperse hundreds of protesters who gathered outside the headquarters of Zaman newspaper â now surrounded by police fences. (AP Photo) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Turkey Muslim Cleric(20 of49)
Open Image ModalRiot police try to enter the headquarters of Turkey\'s largest-circulation newspaper Zaman in Istanbul, early Saturday, March 5, 2016. The police raid came hours after a court placed it under the management of trustees on Friday. The move against the paper, which is linked to an opposition cleric, heightened concerns over deteriorating press freedoms in the country. (AP Photo) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Turkey Muslim Cleric(21 of49)
Open Image ModalRiot police enter the headquarters of Turkey\'s largest-circulation newspaper Zaman in Istanbul, Friday, March 4, 2016. The police raid came hours after a court placed it under the management of trustees on Friday. The move against the paper, which is linked to an opposition cleric, heightened concerns over deteriorating press freedoms in the country. (AP Photo) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Turkey Muslim Cleric(22 of49)
Open Image ModalRiot police use tear gas against people gathered in support of Turkey\'s largest-circulation newspaper Zaman at its headquarters in Istanbul, Friday, March 4, 2016. The police raid came hours after a court placed it under the management of trustees on Friday. The move against the paper, which is linked to an opposition cleric, heightened concerns over deteriorating press freedoms in the country. (AP Photo) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Turkey Muslim Cleric(23 of49)
Open Image ModalRiot police use tear gas and water cannon against people gathered in support of Turkey\'s largest-circulation newspaper Zaman at its headquarters in Istanbul, early Saturday, March 5, 2016. The police raid came hours after a court placed it under the management of trustees on Friday. The move against the paper, which is linked to an opposition cleric, heightened concerns over deteriorating press freedoms in the country. (AP Photo) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Turkey Muslim Cleric(24 of49)
Open Image ModalRiot police try to enter the headquarters of Turkey\'s largest-circulation newspaper Zaman in Istanbul, early Saturday, March 5, 2016. The police raid came hours after a court placed it under the management of trustees on Friday. The move against the paper, which is linked to an opposition cleric, heightened concerns over deteriorating press freedoms in the country. (AP Photo) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Turkey Muslim Cleric(25 of49)
Open Image ModalRiot police use tear gas and water cannon against people gathered in support of Turkey\'s largest-circulation newspaper Zaman at its headquarters in Istanbul, early Saturday, March 5, 2016. The police raid came hours after a court placed it under the management of trustees on Friday. The move against the paper, which is linked to an opposition cleric, heightened concerns over deteriorating press freedoms in the country. (AP Photo) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Turkey Newspaper Seized(26 of49)
Open Image ModalPeople run as riot police use tear gas and water cannons to disperse people gathered in support outside the headquarters of Zaman newspaper in Istanbul, Saturday, March 5, 2016. Police have erected fences and are standing watch in front of the headquarters of Turkey\'s largest-circulation newspaper a day after it used tear gas and water cannons to storm the building and enforce a court-ordered seizure. The seizure of Zaman newspaper and its sister outlets Friday has escalated fears over media freedom in Turkey. (AP Photo/Akin Celiktas) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Turkey Muslim Cleric(27 of49)
Open Image ModalA supporter tries to avoid breathing tear gas as riot police enter the headquarters of Zaman newspaper in Istanbul, early Saturday, March 5, 2016. A local court ordered that Turkey\'s largest-circulation, opposition newspaper, which is linked to a U.S.-based Muslim cleric, be placed under the management of trustees _ a move that heightens concerns over deteriorating press freedoms in Turkey. The move against Zaman newspaper comes as the government has intensified a campaign against the movement led by Fethullah Gulen which it accuses of attempting to topple it.(AP Photo) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Turkey Muslim Cleric(28 of49)
Open Image ModalRiot police fire tear gas and use water cannon on crowd outside headquarters of Zaman newspaper to enter, in Istanbul, early Saturday, March 5, 2016. A local court ordered that Turkey\'s largest-circulation, opposition newspaper, which is linked to a U.S.-based Muslim cleric, be placed under the management of trustees _ a move that heightens concerns over deteriorating press freedoms in Turkey. The move against Zaman newspaper comes as the government has intensified a campaign against the movement led by Fethullah Gulen which it accuses of attempting to topple it.(AP Photo) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
TURKEY-RIGHTS-MEDIA-POLITICS-DEMO(29 of49)
Open Image ModalProtesters hold up a new newspaper by the former team of Zaman called \'Yarina Bakis\' (\'Look to tomorrow\') during a demonstration near the headquarters of the newspaper Zaman in Istanbul on March 6, 2016. \nTurkish police on March 4 raided the Istanbul premises of the Zaman newspaper using tear gas and water cannon to enter the building in order to impose a court order placing the media business under administration. The front page of the paper, normally strongly critical of the president, on March 6 was full of articles supporting the government. / AFP / OZAN KOSE (Photo credit should read OZAN KOSE/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:OZAN KOSE via Getty Images)
TURKEY-MEDIA-RIGHTS-POLITICS-DEMO(30 of49)
Open Image ModalA protester holds a sign reading \'Free media can not be silenced\' during a demonstration near the headquarters of the newspaper Zaman in Istanbul on March 6, 2016. \nTurkish police on March 4 raided the Istanbul premises of the Zaman newspaper using tear gas and water cannon to enter the building in order to impose a court order placing the media business under administration. The front page of the paper, normally strongly critical of the president, on March 6 was full of articles supporting the government. / AFP / OZAN KOSE (Photo credit should read OZAN KOSE/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:OZAN KOSE via Getty Images)
TURKEY-MEDIA-RIGHTS-POLITICS-DEMO(31 of49)
Open Image ModalA protester holds a Turkish flag during a demonstration near the headquarters of the newspaper Zaman in Istanbul on March 6, 2016. \nTurkish police on March 4 raided the Istanbul premises of the Zaman newspaper using tear gas and water cannon to enter the building in order to impose a court order placing the media business under administration. The front page of the paper, normally strongly critical of the president, on March 6 was full of articles supporting the government. / AFP / OZAN KOSE (Photo credit should read OZAN KOSE/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:OZAN KOSE via Getty Images)
TURKEY-MEDIA-RIGHTS-POLITICS-DEMO(32 of49)
Open Image ModalA protester holds a copy of Turkish newspaper Zaman during a demonstration near the headquarters of the newspaper in Istanbul on March 6, 2016. \nTurkish police on March 4 raided the Istanbul premises of the Zaman newspaper using tear gas and water cannon to enter the building in order to impose a court order placing the media business under administration. The front page of the paper, normally strongly critical of the president, on March 6 was full of articles supporting the government. / AFP / OZAN KOSE (Photo credit should read OZAN KOSE/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:OZAN KOSE via Getty Images)
TURKEY-MEDIA-RIGHTS-POLITICS-DEMO(33 of49)
Open Image ModalA protester shouts slogans during a demonstration near the headquarters of Turkish newspaper Zaman in Istanbul on March 6, 2016. \nTurkish police on March 4 raided the Istanbul premises of the Zaman newspaper using tear gas and water cannon to enter the building in order to impose a court order placing the media business under administration. The front page of the paper, normally strongly critical of the president, on March 6 was full of articles supporting the government. / AFP / OZAN KOSE (Photo credit should read OZAN KOSE/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:OZAN KOSE via Getty Images)
TURKEY-MEDIA-RIGHTS-POLITICS(34 of49)
Open Image ModalA man reads the first new edition of the Turkish daily newspaper Zaman, which had staunchly opposed the president, now with articles supporting the government since its seizure by authorities, in Istanbul on March 6, 2016.\nTurkish police on March 4 raided the Istanbul premises of the Zaman newspaper using tear gas and water cannon to enter the building in order to impose a court order placing the media business under administration. The front page of the paper, normally strongly critical of the president, on March 6 was full of articles supporting the government. / AFP / OZAN KOSE (Photo credit should read OZAN KOSE/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:OZAN KOSE via Getty Images)
TURKEY-MEDIA-RIGHTS-POLITICS(35 of49)
Open Image ModalA photo taken in Ankara on March 6, 2016 shows the front page of the first new edition of the Turkish daily newspaper Zaman, which had staunchly opposed the president, now with articles supporting the government since its seizure by authorities.\nTurkish police on March 4 raided the Istanbul premises of the Zaman newspaper using tear gas and water cannon to enter the building in order to impose a court order placing the media business under administration. The front page of the paper, normally strongly critical of the president, on March 6 was full of articles supporting the government. / AFP / ADEM ALTAN (Photo credit should read ADEM ALTAN/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:ADEM ALTAN via Getty Images)
TOPSHOT-TURKEY-MEDIA-RIGHTS-POLITICS(36 of49)
Open Image ModalTOPSHOT - A photo taken in Ankara on March 6, 2016 shows the front page of the first new edition of the Turkish daily newspaper Zaman, which had staunchly opposed the president, now with articles supporting the government since its seizure by authorities.\nTurkish police on March 4 raided the Istanbul premises of the Zaman newspaper using tear gas and water cannon to enter the building in order to impose a court order placing the media business under administration. The front page of the paper, normally strongly critical of the president, on March 6 was full of articles supporting the government. / AFP / ADEM ALTAN (Photo credit should read ADEM ALTAN/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:ADEM ALTAN via Getty Images)
TURKEY-POLITICS-MEDIA-RIGHTS-JUSTICE-DEMO(37 of49)
Open Image ModalA police officer offers his gas mask to a woman crying in the street in Istanbul, after Turkish anti-riot police officers used tear gas to disperse supporters in front of the headquarters of the Turkish daily newspaper Zaman on March 5, 2016.\nTurkish authorities were on March 5 in control of the newspaper staunchly opposed to President Recep Tayyip Erdogan after using tear gas and water cannon to seize its headquarters in a dramatic raid that raised fresh alarm over declining media freedoms. Police fired the tear gas and water cannon just before midnight at a hundreds-strong crowd that had formed outside the headquarters of the Zaman daily in Istanbul following a court order issued earlier in the day. / AFP / OZAN KOSE (Photo credit should read OZAN KOSE/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:OZAN KOSE via Getty Images)
TURKEY-POLITICS-MEDIA-RIGHTS-JUSTICE-DEMO(38 of49)
Open Image ModalWomen helps another woman who felt as Turkish anti-riot police officers use tear gas to disperse supporters in front of the headquarters of the Turkish daily newspaper Zaman in Istanbul on March 5, 2016, after Turkish authorities seized the headquarters in a midnight raid.\nTurkish authorities were on March 5 in control of the newspaper staunchly opposed to President Recep Tayyip Erdogan after using tear gas and water cannon to seize its headquarters in a dramatic raid that raised fresh alarm over declining media freedoms. Police fired the tear gas and water cannon just before midnight at a hundreds-strong crowd that had formed outside the headquarters of the Zaman daily in Istanbul following a court order issued earlier in the day. / AFP / OZAN KOSE (Photo credit should read OZAN KOSE/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:OZAN KOSE via Getty Images)
TURKEY-POLITICS-MEDIA-RIGHTS-JUSTICE-DEMO(39 of49)
Open Image ModalWomen helps another woman who felt as Turkish anti-riot police officers launch tear gas to disperse supporters in front of the headquarters of the Turkish daily newspaper Zaman in Istanbul on March 5, 2016, after Turkish authorities seized the headquarters in a midnight raid.\nTurkish authorities were on March 5 in control of the newspaper staunchly opposed to President Recep Tayyip Erdogan after using tear gas and water cannon to seize its headquarters in a dramatic raid that raised fresh alarm over declining media freedoms. Police fired the tear gas and water cannon just before midnight at a hundreds-strong crowd that had formed outside the headquarters of the Zaman daily in Istanbul following a court order issued earlier in the day. / AFP / OZAN KOSE (Photo credit should read OZAN KOSE/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:OZAN KOSE via Getty Images)
TOPSHOT-TURKEY-POLITICS-MEDIA-POLICE-DEMO(40 of49)
Open Image ModalTOPSHOT - A plainclothes police officer kicks a demonstrator as Turkish anti-riot police officers disperse supporters in front of the headquarters of the Turkish daily newspaper Zaman in Istanbul on March 5, 2016, after Turkish authorities seized the headquarters in a midnight raid.\nTurkish authorities were on March 5 in control of the newspaper staunchly opposed to President Recep Tayyip Erdogan after using tear gas and water cannon to seize its headquarters in a dramatic raid that raised fresh alarm over declining media freedoms. Police fired the tear gas and water cannon just before midnight at a hundreds-strong crowd that had formed outside the headquarters of the Zaman daily in Istanbul following a court order issued earlier in the day. / AFP / OZAN KOSE (Photo credit should read OZAN KOSE/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:OZAN KOSE via Getty Images)
TURKEY-POLITICS-MEDIA-POLICE-DEMO(41 of49)
Open Image ModalA police officer bends down near a woman crying as Turkish anti-riot police officers use tear gas to disperse supporters in front of the headquarters of the Turkish daily newspaper Zaman in Istanbul on March 5, 2016, after Turkish authorities seized the headquarters in a midnight raid.\nTurkish authorities were on March 5 in control of the newspaper staunchly opposed to President Recep Tayyip Erdogan after using tear gas and water cannon to seize its headquarters in a dramatic raid that raised fresh alarm over declining media freedoms. Police fired the tear gas and water cannon just before midnight at a hundreds-strong crowd that had formed outside the headquarters of the Zaman daily in Istanbul following a court order issued earlier in the day. / AFP / OZAN KOSE (Photo credit should read OZAN KOSE/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:OZAN KOSE via Getty Images)
TURKEY-POLITICS-MEDIA-POLICE-DEMO(42 of49)
Open Image ModalMen run as Turkish anti-riot police officers use tear gas to disperse supporters in front of the headquarters of the Turkish daily newspaper Zaman in Istanbul on March 5, 2016, after Turkish authorities seized the headquarters in a midnight raid.\nTurkish authorities were on March 5 in control of the newspaper staunchly opposed to President Recep Tayyip Erdogan after using tear gas and water cannon to seize its headquarters in a dramatic raid that raised fresh alarm over declining media freedoms. Police fired the tear gas and water cannon just before midnight at a hundreds-strong crowd that had formed outside the headquarters of the Zaman daily in Istanbul following a court order issued earlier in the day. / AFP / OZAN KOSE (Photo credit should read OZAN KOSE/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:OZAN KOSE via Getty Images)
TURKEY-POLITICS-MEDIA-POLICE-DEMO(43 of49)
Open Image ModalMen run as Turkish anti-riot police officers use tear gas to disperse supporters in front of the headquarters of the Turkish daily newspaper Zaman in Istanbul on March 5, 2016, after Turkish authorities seized the headquarters in a midnight raid.\nTurkish authorities were on March 5 in control of the newspaper staunchly opposed to President Recep Tayyip Erdogan after using tear gas and water cannon to seize its headquarters in a dramatic raid that raised fresh alarm over declining media freedoms. Police fired the tear gas and water cannon just before midnight at a hundreds-strong crowd that had formed outside the headquarters of the Zaman daily in Istanbul following a court order issued earlier in the day. / AFP / OZAN KOSE (Photo credit should read OZAN KOSE/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:OZAN KOSE via Getty Images)
TURKEY-POLITICS-MEDIA-POLICE-DEMO(44 of49)
Open Image ModalWomen run as Turkish anti-riot police officers use tear gas to disperse supporters in front of the headquarters of the Turkish daily newspaper Zaman in Istanbul on March 5, 2016, after Turkish authorities seized the headquarters in a midnight raid.\nTurkish authorities were on March 5 in control of the newspaper staunchly opposed to President Recep Tayyip Erdogan after using tear gas and water cannon to seize its headquarters in a dramatic raid that raised fresh alarm over declining media freedoms. Police fired the tear gas and water cannon just before midnight at a hundreds-strong crowd that had formed outside the headquarters of the Zaman daily in Istanbul following a court order issued earlier in the day. / AFP / OZAN KOSE (Photo credit should read OZAN KOSE/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:OZAN KOSE via Getty Images)
TURKEY-POLITICS-MEDIA-POLICE-DEMO(45 of49)
Open Image ModalWomen cover their faces as Turkish anti-riot police officers use tear gas to disperse supporters in front of the headquarters of the Turkish daily newspaper Zaman in Istanbul on March 5, 2016, after Turkish authorities seized the headquarters in a midnight raid.\nTurkish authorities were on March 5 in control of the newspaper staunchly opposed to President Recep Tayyip Erdogan after using tear gas and water cannon to seize its headquarters in a dramatic raid that raised fresh alarm over declining media freedoms. Police fired the tear gas and water cannon just before midnight at a hundreds-strong crowd that had formed outside the headquarters of the Zaman daily in Istanbul following a court order issued earlier in the day. / AFP / OZAN KOSE (Photo credit should read OZAN KOSE/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:OZAN KOSE via Getty Images)
TURKEY-POLITICS-MEDIA-POLICE-DEMO(46 of49)
Open Image ModalA man bends to assist another man who fell as Turkish anti-riot police officers use tear gas to disperse supporters in front of the headquarters of the Turkish daily newspaper Zaman in Istanbul on March 5, 2016, after Turkish authorities seized the headquarters in a midnight raid.\nTurkish authorities were on March 5 in control of the newspaper staunchly opposed to President Recep Tayyip Erdogan after using tear gas and water cannon to seize its headquarters in a dramatic raid that raised fresh alarm over declining media freedoms. Police fired the tear gas and water cannon just before midnight at a hundreds-strong crowd that had formed outside the headquarters of the Zaman daily in Istanbul following a court order issued earlier in the day. / AFP / OZAN KOSE (Photo credit should read OZAN KOSE/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:OZAN KOSE via Getty Images)
TURKEY-POLITICS-MEDIA-POLICE-DEMO(47 of49)
Open Image ModalMen run as Turkish anti-riot police officers use tear gas to disperse supporters in front of the headquarters of the Turkish daily newspaper Zaman in Istanbul on March 5, 2016, after Turkish authorities seized the headquarters in a midnight raid.\nTurkish authorities were on March 5 in control of the newspaper staunchly opposed to President Recep Tayyip Erdogan after using tear gas and water cannon to seize its headquarters in a dramatic raid that raised fresh alarm over declining media freedoms. Police fired the tear gas and water cannon just before midnight at a hundreds-strong crowd that had formed outside the headquarters of the Zaman daily in Istanbul following a court order issued earlier in the day. / AFP / OZAN KOSE (Photo credit should read OZAN KOSE/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:OZAN KOSE via Getty Images)
TURKEY-POLITICS-MEDIA-RIGHTS(48 of49)
Open Image ModalA Zaman supporter holds the latest edition of Turkish daily newspaper Zaman with the headline \'Suspended the constitution\' while another holds a placard reading \'Zaman won`t be silent\' in front of the newspaper\'s headquarters in Istanbul on March 5, 2016, after Turkish authorities seized the headquarters in a midnight raid. \nTurkish authorities on March 5 were in control of the newspaper staunchly opposed to President Recep Tayyip Erdogan after using tear gas and water cannon to seize its headquarters in a dramatic raid that raised fresh alarm over declining media freedoms. Police fired the tear gas and water cannon just before midnight at a hundreds-strong crowd that had formed outside the headquarters of the Zaman daily in Istanbul following a court order issued earlier in the day. / AFP / OZAN KOSE (Photo credit should read OZAN KOSE/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:OZAN KOSE via Getty Images)
TURKEY-POLITICS-MEDIA-RIGHTS(49 of49)
Open Image ModalA Zaman supporter reads the latest edition of Turkish daily newspaper Zaman with the headline \'Suspended the constitution\' while another holds a placard reading \'Zaman won`t be silent\' in front of the newspaper\'s headquarters in Istanbul on March 5, 2016, after Turkish authorities seized the headquarters in a midnight raid. \nTurkish authorities on March 5 were in control of the newspaper staunchly opposed to President Recep Tayyip Erdogan after using tear gas and water cannon to seize its headquarters in a dramatic raid that raised fresh alarm over declining media freedoms. Police fired the tear gas and water cannon just before midnight at a hundreds-strong crowd that had formed outside the headquarters of the Zaman daily in Istanbul following a court order issued earlier in the day. / AFP / OZAN KOSE (Photo credit should read OZAN KOSE/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:OZAN KOSE via Getty Images)