24.02.2025 19:10
The report from the fire department regarding the fire in the shanty where Ülker Güleryüz, known as 'Aunt Necla' in her neighborhood for feeding street dogs, lost her life has been sent to the prosecutor's office. The report states that the fire originated from the stove.
```html
In the Gültepe neighborhood of the Altındağ district in Ankara, 81-year-old Ülker Güleryüz, known as 'Aunt Necla' in her community, had her dog named 'Bambam' taken by municipal teams on February 18.
ATTEMPT TO STOP THE VEHICLE CAPTURED ON CAMERA
Güleryüz reacted to the removal of her dog along with the stray street dogs that were gathered. The moment Ülker Güleryüz protested to the municipal officials and tried to stop the vehicle was captured on camera.
DIED IN A FIRE THAT BROKE OUT THE SAME EVENING
That same evening, a fire broke out in the shanty where Güleryüz lived. The fire was extinguished by the intervention of the fire department, but Ülker Güleryüz lost her life. Güleryüz's funeral was held yesterday at Karşıyaka Cemetery after the autopsy procedures.
FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT: FIRE ORIGINATES FROM THE STOVE
The Ankara Chief Public Prosecutor's Office has launched an investigation into the death of Güleryüz. The Ankara Regional Crime Laboratory conducted an examination based on samples taken from the scene. It was reported that no flammable or incendiary substances were detected as a result of the examination. Cable samples were also examined due to the possibility of an electrical malfunction. It was noted that the fire was not caused by electrical current. Additionally, the prosecutor's office requested an investigation from the Ankara Fire Department regarding the cause of the fire. The investigation conducted by the department determined that the fire originated from the stove.
"NO FLAMMABLE OR INCENDIARY SUBSTANCES FOUND"
The report sent to the prosecutor's office as a result of the examination stated that 'the fire occurred due to the ignition temperature being reached by various textile products or plastic items such as carpets, rugs, and blankets located close to the stove due to the heat of the stove' and that 'the fire spread to clothes and blankets up to the ceiling.' The Fire Department also reported that no flammable or incendiary substances indicating arson were found at the scene during the examination.
```