Turkey acquits nine human rights defenders in Gezi Park protest trial | Ahval
Occupy Gezi: From the Fringes to the Centre, and Back Again - The White Review
Works - PublicSpace
15 people sentenced to a total of 94 years for taking part in Gezi protests
The Great Exodus 3: 'We all got our hopes up during Gezi' - Medyascope
Gezi Park protests - Wikipedia
Turkey: Gezi Park's second hearing confirms lack of rule of law — PEN International
Reflecting on Turkey's Gezi Park Protests, Five Years On • Emin Özmen • Magnum Photos
occupygezi: Gezi Park Protests 2013 :: Behance
Works - PublicSpace
Turkish Court Acquits Civil Society Nine Over Gezi Park Protests | Balkan Insight
Gezi Park protests and the role of football fans: Long historic preamble, less contemporary comparisons | idrottsforum.org
Gezi Park protests, seven years later | Ahval
Nar Photos: Taking a stand at the Gezi protests behind the camera lens - InEnArt
Chronology of Gezi Park protests
Turkey again closes Istanbul's Gezi Park | The Times of Israel
The Gezi Park Protests in Turkey: A Qualitative Field Research, Commentaries Coşkun Taştan | Insight Turkey
Turkey Protests: Are the Youth at Gezi Park a New Actor in Turkish Democracy? | Brookings
Gezi Park Revolts: For or Against Democracy?, Commentaries Atilla Yayla | Insight Turkey
Gezi and the HDP: a wedding never celebrated / Turkey / Areas / Homepage - Osservatorio Balcani e Caucaso Transeuropa
Istanbul, Urban Movements: We will not let Gezi Park, our labour, our life, our nature be touched! / Habitants d'Europe / Nouvelles / Home - International Alliance of Inhabitants
Gezi Park protest incomparable to Occupy Wall Street | Daily Sabah
The Gezi protests were led by riffraff and sluts, according to president Erdoğan · Global Voices
On Turkey's Indictment of 16 Individuals from Gezi Park Protests - U.S. Mission to the OSCE
Gezi Park – #freewordsturkey
Protest(ing) photographs - Hossein Salmanzadeh | ICORN international cities of refuge network
Gezi Park: how did visual communication between protesters help create a movement? | openDemocracy
