Turkish police detained 26 people after raids targeting LGBTQ groups. [1] Reuters filed 26 on Sunday. [1] This paper printed that raid file. Monday has no new docket in fetched copy. A detention count is not a trial. Print 26. Do not print a later 63 as Monday's new table.

Ministry language about suspects is a charge, not a finding. Leave a named 63 to the edition that owns a named 63. Print 26. Print not a conviction.

Twenty-six is the Reuters count; dozens is France 24's; 63 belongs to a later edition if one owns it. Three numbers for one night is normal when raids span cities and the ministry counts suspects while reporters count detainees. Trials, if any come, will collapse the three into one. Monday has none.

Kaos GL, whose offices were searched, called the raids political; the government called them morality enforcement. Courts will decide which description holds, case by case, over months. Twenty-six detentions are the start of that process, not its end.

Monday does not print 63. Ministry counts and reporter counts still sit apart. Courts will sort descriptions over months.

Sunday's Reuters table still reads twenty-six. France 24's dozens and a later 63, if another edition owns it, do not replace that count today. Searched offices now sit under two labels, political and moral, and neither label is a verdict. Docketed cases, not recap tables, will decide which word sticks.
Monday still prints twenty-six. Courts will sort descriptions over months. Sunday's Reuters table still reads twenty-six.

Monday still prints twenty-six. Courts will sort descriptions over months. Sunday's Reuters table still reads twenty-six.

-- ANNA WEBER, Berlin