Women in Turkey at universities such as Marmara University or as Istanbul University. In 1993, Tansu Çiller became the first female Prime Minister of Turkey. In 2002 the Turkish government reformed Turkish criminal and civil law, and since then, the rights of women and men during marriage, divorce, and any subsequent property rights have all been equalized. A criminal law has been established that deals with the female sexuality as a matter of individual rights, rather than as a matter of family honor. Additions to the Turkish constitution oblige the state to use all the necessary means to promote the equality of the
The Economist remaining shares (worth $447 million) would be sold to Exor. The editors of "The Economist" have been: When the news magazine was founded, the term "economism" denoted what would today be termed "economic liberalism". "The Economist" generally supports free trade, globalisation, and free immigration. The activist and journalist George Monbiot has described it as neo-liberal while occasionally accepting the propositions of Keynesian economics where deemed more "reasonable". The news magazine favours a carbon tax to fight global warming. According to one former editor, Bill Emmott, "the "Economist"s philosophy has always been liberal, not conservative". Individual contributors take diverse views. "The