Source
Chasing the Printed Word: Press Censorship in the Ottoman Empire, 1876-1913
Chasing the Printed Word: Press Censorship in the Ottoman Empire, 1876-1913, 2003
- Kind
- reference
- Last checked
- 2026-09-26
- Archived copy
- none yet
Cited by
- Ottoman Empire bars lawmakers and officials from editing newspapers and jails a leading editor
- Claim 955: Tanin, edited by Huseyin Cahid, suspended its own publication between July 28 and August 8, 1912, in protest of the dissolution of parliament.
- Claim 956: A martial court sentenced Cahid to one month in prison on charges that his articles threatened public order.
- Claim 957: In March 1913 the press law underwent an extensive modification that made it more restrictive.
- Claim 958: The provision barring lawmakers and officials from editing newspapers was applied retroactively to every periodical already in print.
- Claim 959: The revision barred senators, deputies and all state officials from becoming editors of newspapers.
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