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A court in Turkey has said the country's Twitter accessangryaudiobanblockingcampaignchannelscommunitydeterminedelectionsembarrassingfreelyfurioushalfnetworksrightsitespeechsurgeways prevents free speech. It said that accessangryaudiobanblockingcampaignchannelscommunitydeterminedelectionsembarrassingfreelyfurioushalfnetworksrightsitespeechsurgeways Twitter takes away people's right to express themselves accessangryaudiobanblockingcampaignchannelscommunitydeterminedelectionsembarrassingfreelyfurioushalfnetworksrightsitespeechsurgeways. The Turkish government blocked Twitter on March the 21st. The Prime Minister, Tayyip Erdogan, was accessangryaudiobanblockingcampaignchannelscommunitydeterminedelectionsembarrassingfreelyfurioushalfnetworksrightsitespeechsurgeways because someone posted accessangryaudiobanblockingcampaignchannelscommunitydeterminedelectionsembarrassingfreelyfurioushalfnetworksrightsitespeechsurgeways files of his close advisors just days before the country's accessangryaudiobanblockingcampaignchannelscommunitydeterminedelectionsembarrassingfreelyfurioushalfnetworksrightsitespeechsurgeways. The files revealed details of possible corruption in Turkey that could be accessangryaudiobanblockingcampaignchannelscommunitydeterminedelectionsembarrassingfreelyfurioushalfnetworksrightsitespeechsurgeways for the government. Mr Erdogan is a big critic of social accessangryaudiobanblockingcampaignchannelscommunitydeterminedelectionsembarrassingfreelyfurioushalfnetworksrightsitespeechsurgeways. As well as blocking Twitter, he also ordered the blocking of YouTube for a while. He said in an election accessangryaudiobanblockingcampaignchannelscommunitydeterminedelectionsembarrassingfreelyfurioushalfnetworksrightsitespeechsurgeways speech: "We will wipe out Twitter. I don't care what the international accessangryaudiobanblockingcampaignchannelscommunitydeterminedelectionsembarrassingfreelyfurioushalfnetworksrightsitespeechsurgeways says."

The Twitter ban did not work as Mr Erdogan wanted it to. Turks found many accessangryaudiobanblockingcampaignchannelscommunitydeterminedelectionsembarrassingfreelyfurioushalfnetworksrightsitespeechsurgeways to get on Twitter without using the normal accessangryaudiobanblockingcampaignchannelscommunitydeterminedelectionsembarrassingfreelyfurioushalfnetworksrightsitespeechsurgeways. Internet companies say there was a accessangryaudiobanblockingcampaignchannelscommunitydeterminedelectionsembarrassingfreelyfurioushalfnetworksrightsitespeechsurgeways in tweets after the ban but usage is down to accessangryaudiobanblockingcampaignchannelscommunitydeterminedelectionsembarrassingfreelyfurioushalfnetworksrightsitespeechsurgeways of what it was before. Many Turks are accessangryaudiobanblockingcampaignchannelscommunitydeterminedelectionsembarrassingfreelyfurioushalfnetworksrightsitespeechsurgeways with the government for banning Twitter. They are accessangryaudiobanblockingcampaignchannelscommunitydeterminedelectionsembarrassingfreelyfurioushalfnetworksrightsitespeechsurgeways to make sure they can access the micro-blogging accessangryaudiobanblockingcampaignchannelscommunitydeterminedelectionsembarrassingfreelyfurioushalfnetworksrightsitespeechsurgeways. The court agreed with the people. It said: "Everyone has the accessangryaudiobanblockingcampaignchannelscommunitydeterminedelectionsembarrassingfreelyfurioushalfnetworksrightsitespeechsurgeways to express and [share] his/her thoughts and opinions by accessangryaudiobanblockingcampaignchannelscommunitydeterminedelectionsembarrassingfreelyfurioushalfnetworksrightsitespeechsurgeways, in writing, in pictures or through other media." Twitter was happy with the court's announcement. Its global public policy team tweeted: "We hope to have Twitter accessangryaudiobanblockingcampaignchannelscommunitydeterminedelectionsembarrassingfreelyfurioushalfnetworksrightsitespeechsurgeways restored in Turkey soon."