Almost 50 Turkish journalists face prosecution under the notorious article 301 of the penal code.
(That provision, the notorious Article 121, was repealed two years later, in 1993).
He opens the newspaper and sees the notorious article: "RARE CANCER IS DIAGNOSED IN 41 HOMOSEXUALS".
Fifteen years ago HT published a notorious article entitled The Muslim Ummah will never submit to the Jews.
Two days later came the now notorious article, this time written by the highly-trusted staff journalist Geoffrey Levy.
If the government were sincere about democracy, it should have scrapped the notorious Article 301 of the penal code that makes it a crime to "insult Turkishness".
A notorious article in which he compared "exotic" women with "big brood mares with saggy breasts" has come back to haunt him time and again – he was roasted for it in a Q&A with users on Mumsnet.
It has been around since the early 1970s at least, but it became a topic of wide discussion only after the publication of a notorious article in The London Review of Books in 2006 by the political scientists John Mearsheimer and Stephen Walt.
Although Pamuk was acquitted, the notorious article of the penal code remains, and dozens of less well-known writers and journalists are being prosecuted in the clampdown on freedom of expression.
British novelist Hari Kunzru has attacked Turkey's record on free speech at the Istanbul literary event the European Writers' Parliament, describing VS Naipaul's absence from the event "regrettable", and calling for the repeal of the notorious article 301 of the Turkish penal code.
