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Tag: türkiye
Project update
Published: April 7, 2024
Because of climate change, there’s been more rain in the area where we work. This shelter, one of five we have in Turkey, is home to lots of dogs. It’s our biggest shelter and it’s in a cold place. We also run our Give a Stray a Coat program there. In recent years, the snow […]
Project update
March 17, 2024
The Issue of Stray Dogs in Türkiye In Türkiye the issue of stray animals, particularly dogs, creates huge challenges, and there are several reasons why the problem persists and keeps getting worse. One major reason is abandonment. When owners can
Project update
December 25, 2020
Hurriyet Daily News talks about the potential charges Meriç İzgi and an accomplice may face for illegally smuggling macaques into Türkiye. The article is in English.
Project update
September 19, 2020
The Daily Sabah covered the story where Wild at Life e.V. spearheaded efforts to bring legal charges against Meriç Izgi after efforts to educate him were in vain. The article also quoted Wild at Life e.V.’s founder Asli Han Gedik
Project update
September 18, 2020
The Daily Sabah reported that anti-smuggling police raided Meriç Izgi’s home and detained him for violating an international treaty against the smuggling of macaque monkeys. The article is in English.
Project update
September 17, 2020
Haber Global wrote an article about seizing all three of Meriç İzgi’s monkeys, which he illegally obtained them. The smuggling branch detained Meriç İzgi, who is expected to be sent to the courthouse tomorrow. The article is in Turkish.
Project update
September 16, 2020
Haber Global reports on Meriç İzgi’s illegal activities and how he also tried to close Wild at Life e.V.’s page. The article is in Turkish.
Project update
September 14, 2020
Onedio calls out Turkish influencer Meriç İzgi for his “smuggling habits” – illegally buying another monkey after the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry confiscated his previous ones. The article is in Turkish.
Project update
September 27, 2017
Bursa Kent reports on how Wild at Life e.V. played a part in lending a helping hand to the animals in Aleppo. The article is in Turkish.
Project update
September 25, 2017
HaberTurk’s long and detailed piece on Wild at Life e.V’s rescue mission in Syria where then-Minister of Forestry and Water of Turke, Veysel Eroğlu, personally ordered the 13 animals abandoned in Aleppo Zoo to be granted refugee status. The article
Project update
September 25, 2017
A short coverage done by Sabah newspaper, also better known as Daily Sabah in English, on Wild at Life e.V’s rescue mission in Syria. The article is in Turkish.
Project update
September 25, 2017
YeniBirlik covers Wild at Life e.V’s successful rescue mission in Syria. The article is in Turkish.
Project update
September 25, 2017
Wild at Life e.V’s founder Asli Han Gedik was mentioned in the September 2017 issue of The Bulletin, along with the organisation’s successful Aleppo zoo rescue mission in Syria. Feel free to read about it on page 6. The file
Project update
September 8, 2017
Aksam newspaper wrote a piece on 08/09/2017 on the rescue mission of Aleppo Zoo, where the animals were brought to Celal Acar Rescue & Rehabilitation Center in Bursa Karacabey, before being moved to Jordan Wildlife Park. The article is in
Project update
September 6, 2017
Harbi Türkiye talks about Wild at Life e.V’s 5-months stint in rescuing the abandoned zoo animals out of Aleppo Zoo, while also mentioning Turkish representative Okan Oflaz, former Minister of Forestry and Water of Turkey Veysel Eroglu, veterinarian Nilay Tezsay,
Project update
September 4, 2017
On 04/09/2017, Yeni Asir newspaper covered the success story of the Aleppo Zoo rescue mission, where five lions, two hyenas, two bears, and two dogs were saved. The article is in Turkish.
Project update
September 1, 2017
On 01/09/2017, Bi Magazin published an article on Wild at Life e.V.’s Aleppo rescue mission where 13 abandoned and neglected animals were relocated to Jordan Wildlife Park under the supervision of Princess Alia. The article is in Turkish.
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