Turkish police have ordered the arrest of 83 individuals accused of sharing controversial online content related to two deadly school shootings earlier this week. Authorities said the ุงูุฑุงุฏ posted material that praised crime, glorified attackers, and disrupted public order.
In addition, officials confirmed that authorities blocked access to 940 social media accounts and shut down 93 Telegram groups as part of a sweeping crackdown. The move reflects growing concern over the spread of harmful digital content following violent incidents.
Meanwhile, the country continues to grapple with the aftermath of two separate school shootings. On Wednesday, an attack at a secondary school in the Kahramanmaras region killed at least nine people, including eight students and one teacher. Officials reported that 13 others sustained injuries, with several in critical condition. The 14-year-old attacker also died during the incident.
Investigators revealed that the suspect had planned the assault in advance. Digital evidence reportedly showed that he intended to carry out a major attack. Furthermore, authorities said the suspect referenced past mass violence, raising additional concerns about online influence.
Earlier, on Tuesday, another shooting injured 16 people at a high school in southeastern Turkey. According to officials, the attacker, a former student, opened fire indiscriminately before taking his own life.
As funerals for victims begin, families and communities mourn the losses. Government ministers are expected to attend ceremonies, reflecting the national impact of the ััะฐะณะตะดะธั.
Authorities have pledged to continue investigations while taking strict action against those promoting violence online.
