Turkey's top court to sue four parties over audits

Turkey's Constitutional Court will be pressing charges against four political parties for attempting to hinder inspection and audits. Revolutionary Socialist Workers' Party (DSİP), Left Party, Democratic Left Party (DSP) and Justice Party will be facing charges for not delivering all requested materials, the Official Gazette reported.

Duvar English

Turkey's Constitutional Court will be pressing charges against four parties on the grounds that they hindered inspections and audits, the Official Gazette reported on March 9. 

Officials of the Revolutionary Socialist Workers' Party (DSİP) will be charged for not delivering the requested documents on time to the Constitutional Court during a 2016 audit. 

Formerly the Freedom and Solidarity Party (ÖDP), Left Party officials were also accused of not delivering the requested format documents, withholding balance sheets and spending outside of their budget. 

The Democratic Left Party (DSP) and the right-leaning Justice Party (Adalet Partisi) were also accused of hindering inspections over the same charges.

Man discovers massive Roman mosaic floor while gardening Turkish man dies by suicide after murdering two women on same day Turkey lifts visa requirement for six countries Record number of resident foreigners leave Turkey in 2023 Turkey's stray dogs rehomed abroad following new street clearance law Latest photos show extent of damage in out-of-use Atatürk Airport