İzmir
Death toll in bus crashes in western Turkey rises to 23
At least 23 people were killed and 28 others injured in two separate accidents on Aug. 8 in western Turkey involving
passenger buses, officials said.
class='cf'>
Eight people died and 11 others were injured in Izmir province when a passenger bus veered off an embankment and plunged to the ground in Kemalpaşa district, Izmir Governor Yavuz Selim Köşger said on Twitter.
Six arrested for ‘starting fires’ in Muğla
A total of six suspects have been arrested on allegations they started fires in two districts of the southwestern province of Muğla.
- Read more about Six arrested for ‘starting fires’ in Muğla
- Log in to post comments
Quake victim recovers after 9-month rehabilitation
A 16-year-old earthquake victim, who was saved from the rubble 17 hours after the 6.9-magnitute earthquake on Oct. 30, 2020 in the western province of İzmir, is now walking, running and doing daily activities without help after a nine-month rehabilitation process.
- Read more about Quake victim recovers after 9-month rehabilitation
- Log in to post comments
Ephesus, Şirince offer alternative destinations to holidaymakers
Those looking for an alternative spot to visit and spend the Eid Al-Adha holiday have flocked to the ancient city Ephesus and the Şirince neighborhood in the Selçuk district of the western province of İzmir on the Aegean coast.
Population in resort towns skyrocket
Like many other resort towns on Turkey's coastal provinces, Bodrum has become overcrowded with holidaymakers during the Eid al-Adha holiday this year.
The population of the town, which is around 400,000 during off season, in the province of Muğla on the Aegean coast has soared to 1 million.
Over the past week, more than 140,000 vehicles entered the resort town.
- Read more about Population in resort towns skyrocket
- Log in to post comments
Over 26 tons of drug raw material seized in western Turkey
Security and customs authorities in the western province of Izmir seized over 26 tons of raw material used in drug production, said Turkish sources on July 17.
Local tourists flock Aegean coasts as curfews end
With Turkey lifting nationwide curfews and lockdowns as of July 1, local tourists have been flocking to some of the well-known tourism hubs in the Aegean region, giving a sigh of relief to the badly hit tourism industry that closed down for one and a half years during the pandemic.
- Read more about Local tourists flock Aegean coasts as curfews end
- Log in to post comments
Excavations start in Metropolis ancient city
On its 31st year, excavations in the western province of İzmir's ancient city of Metropolis, supported by the Sabancı Foundation, will continue to illuminate the secrets of history.
- Read more about Excavations start in Metropolis ancient city
- Log in to post comments
Mountaineers visit 20,000-year-old melting glaciers in Turkey’s southeast
A total of 30 mountaineers climbed up the Cilo and Sat Mountains in the southeastern province of Hakkari to witness the natural beauty of glaciers that are as old as 20,000 years but are unfortunately melting because of the effect of global warming.
Need for skilled workforce for Turkey's rapidly growing wind sector
There is an urgent need for skilled workers to meet the needs of Turkey's expanding wind energy sector, Nordex Turkey's General Director Habib Babacan told Anadolu Agency on June 23.
The current labor force is not on track to meet the growing needs of the sector that has the potential to double the current workforce to 30,000 over the next 15 years, Babacan said.