A social movement is creating shockwaves in Turkey. People have been taking to the streets, demanding salary rises, the right to unionise and equal pay between men and women. In a country where the economy is still suffering from record inflation and a weak lira, women are the hardest hit, particularly female blue collar workers. Our correspondents Shona Bhattacharyya, Ludovic de Foucaud and Hussein Assad report.
Meanwhile, Ukraine's president says Jerusalem could be the right place to hold peace talks with Vladimir Putin. Volodymyr Zelensky made the suggestion in a video posted on Telegram. It came after he addressed the Knesset on Sunday and compared Russia's actions in Ukraine to the "final solution", Nazi Germany's plan to exterminate Jews. He thanked Israel for its role as mediator, but called on the country to pick a side.
Finally, Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe has spoken out after returning home to the UK. The British-Iranian aid worker was imprisoned for six years after she was accused of plotting to overthrow the regime. She was released after London agreed to settle a $400 million debt Britain owed to Iran for tanks in the 1970s. Zaghari-Ratcliffe has described herself as a pawn in the hands of two governments.
