INSEAD Day 4 - 728x90

Google to invest $6.4bn

The investment is its biggest-ever in Germany.

Pfizer poised to buy Metsera

The pharma giant improved its offer to $10bn.

Ozempic maker lowers outlook

The company posted tepid Q3 results.

Kimberly-Clark to buy Kenvue

The deal is valued at $48.7 billion.

BYD Q3 profit down 33%

This was a 33% year-on-year decrease.

Turkey’s main opposition leader urges elections ‘in November at the latest’

A supporter holds a poster of jailed Istanbul mayor Ekrem Imamoglu during a meeting of the leader of Turkey's main opposition Republican People's Party (CHP) after his reelection as leader of the party during an extraordinary congress of the party in Ankara on April 6, 2025. AFP
  • Addressing President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, CHP party leader Ozgur Ozel said: "In November at the latest, you will come to confront our candidate,"
  • Ozel hailed the demonstrations triggered by last month's arrest of Imamoglu, Istanbul's popular opposition mayor who is widely considered Erdogan's greatest political threat

Ankara, TurkeyThe leader of Turkey’s main opposition party on Sunday called for expected elections to be held “at the latest in November” following the country’s most widespread unrest in a decade.

Addressing President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, CHP party leader Ozgur Ozel said: “In November at the latest, you will come to confront our candidate,” referring to the CHP’s presidential candidate Ekrem Imamoglu whose detention sparked the protests.

“We will defy you, we want our candidate at our sides,” Ozel added. “We invite you to once again appeal to the will of the people.”

Ozel hailed the demonstrations triggered by last month’s arrest of Imamoglu, Istanbul’s popular opposition mayor who is widely considered Erdogan’s greatest political threat, as “the greatest motion of censure in history”.

In the days following Imamoglu’s arrest, the CHP drew tens of thousands of people into the streets of Istanbul and many other cities to denounce a “coup d’etat”.

In response Turkey has clamped down on the protests, with authorities detaining nearly 2,000 people including several hundred students, journalists and young people.