Slider

Recent Tube

Wisata

News Scroll

Favourite

Event

Culture

Gallery

Tulay Gurel explains her next investigations for The Realist

Turkey lives a very sensitive moment with Muslim Brotherhood and Twitter hitting headlines across the world 
Turkey blocks use of twitter (A news feature)


Turkey has banned Twitter, but that hasn’t stopped many of the Turkish users of the site...

Recep Tayyip Erdoğan threatens to 'root out' social media network where wiretapped recordings have been leaked..




Illegal immigration in the UK (general feature story)



Although it is difficult to know how many people reside in the UK without authorisation in the UK, a Home Office study based on Census 2001 data released in March 2005 estimated a population of between 417,000 and 863,000.

Real story of the Kurds in Turkey (A reporting story on a live event)



With governments embroiled in uprisings, Kurds are beginning to benefit 


Elections in Turkey (A profile interview)


It is no secret that Turkey is entering a new year with heavy problems inherited from 2013.
It is also no secret that there will be at least two may be three elections in Turkey in 2014.
The first will be the local election on March 30.

Unemployment rate in the UK (statistic based feature)



The unemployment rate of the economically active population is 7.2%, and the number of people in work is 30.19 million in the UK.

The claimant count - the number of people claiming Jobseeker's Allowance - fell by 34,000 to 1.17 million in February.      

The Realist: Our reporter Johão Lima presents the next issue

Cover of the first edition of The Realist
Statistics: Illegal immigration in the USA

Looking at the growing reports of illegal immigration on Uncle Sam's lands. The Center for Immigration Studies estimated that in 2008 about 11 million people lived in the United States under the denomination of illegal immigrant. Other estimates range from 7 to 20 million. well more than half of this part of the population is made out of Mexicans that seek refugee from the Drug War and look for better conditions to work, live and raise their children. The Realist will conduct an interview with an official authority regarding illegal immigration, and two more interviews with the general public all the way from the United States to the world.


Profile: LGBT rights in Russia

Following the last month's developments in all senses, The Realist will once more look at how Russia is staging its role in the 21st Century. We will try to interview Masha Gessen, a Russian born journalist specialist on LGBT rights in Russia. A second interview is under discussion with Russian activist Nikolai Alekseev.


News: Spain's unemployment

The biggest problem in years to affect Europe keeps shaking lifes all across the old continent. In this edition we will visit Spain and meet up with a couple - both unemployed - to showcase their real struggle to cope with this hard times. Imagine if you had no money to pay the rent, buy your food, enjoy your life in your 20s. That's the reality for many.


General: Russia's colonizing moves in Western Europe

With the recent movements in Western Europe the world is quiet in what seems to be the reborn of the Soviet Union. After the Euromaiden protests, Ukraine was in the news for weeks after Russia keeps trying to take over Crimea. Now it's the Moldovan region of Transnistria that raises awareness in Western Europe after Russian troops staged exercises in this territory. Europe is going through the most delicate period since the 1990s. But beyond all the political game, who are the people that live in these regions? You were the soldiers killed in the battlefield? Is Vladimir Putin right or wrong and will Europe take any further sanctions? At The Realist we value people's stories and we will provide people that have experienced Russia's hand to tell their story.


Live: something in London


TBA

Malaysia Airlines flight MH370: what do people think actually happened?

Malaysia Boeing 747-400 ((9M-MPN) landing at London
(Heathrow) Airport. Picture Adrian Pingstone
As the search for missing Malaysia Airline flight MH370 enters its fifth day, its sudden disappearance has generated a number of conspiracy theories.
From alien abduction, terrorist attack and a hidden weapon at work, to a military take out and pilot suicide, the theories are spreading like wildfire on the internet.
Flight MH370 from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing went missing on Saturday with 239 people having boarded the Boeing 777 jetliner.

Missing Malaysia Airlines flight: Eight CONSPIRACY theories on what's happened to the missing plane





Boeing, Malaysia Airlines, news reports. By Richard Johnson, Laris Karklis and Patterson Clark/The Washington Post.



The plane veered off over the South China Sea and headed west for the next hour and 10 minutes, travelling over Malaysia and Thailand.

Its last tracked position on radar recorded the flight about 200 miles off course over the Malacca Strait, near the island of Pulau Perak.

At least 10 countries, including Vietnam and China, are taking part in the search, which involves 40 ships and 34 aircraft.


BEIJING, CHINA - MARCH 08: A relative of a passenger onboard Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 (2nd Right) cries at Beijing International Airport March 8, 2014 in Beijing, China. Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing and carrying 239 onboard was reported missing after the crew failed to check in as scheduled while flying over the sea between Malaysia and Ho Chi Minh City in Vietnam, according to published reports. (Photo by Feng Li/Getty Images)
But Vietnam reportedly scaled back the search on Wednesday.

The Daily Mail interview the Deputy Transport Minister Pham Quy Tieu, who heads the Vietnam search, said: "We still have plans to search with a few flights today, while other activities are suspended."

He added that searches by ships were being suspended.
 
)

For more news follow:
Malaysia Airlines (Facebook)

test

dfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfghdfkhgdhfhdhfghghhhfghfdghghdfghdfghghghfgh