16.04.2025 10:42
In Aksaray, a female driver who did not comply with the police's "stop" warning and fled, was caught after a chase. She and her female friend attacked and threatened journalists who were trying to film them. While the intoxicated female driver was saying "Don't film me," she also told her friend, "Tell her to take filtered shots, I don't have any makeup on," indicating that she wanted to be filmed.
The team from the Provincial Police Department's Traffic Registration and Supervision Branch stopped a car with the license plate 34 BCF 346 on suspicion and signaled it to "stop." Instead of braking and stopping, the female driver, who did not comply with the signal, pressed the gas pedal and attempted to escape quickly while the traffic teams pursued the vehicle.
WOMAN DRIVER CAUGHT IN A SHORT TIME, TURNED OUT TO BE DRUNK
After the traffic teams announced the license plate and escape direction to other teams via the security center, the Aksaray police went into a state of alarm. While the female driver continued to flee towards the TOKİ direction from Atatürk Boulevard to Nevşehir Street, she entered 6825 Street in the Zafer Neighborhood at the Nevşehir Junction. Here, as the teams blocked and cornered the vehicle, the female driver had nowhere left to escape. The female driver, whose name was identified as M.Y., was taken out of the vehicle by the police teams and underwent a license and registration check. Due to the possibility that she might be under the influence of alcohol, an alcohol test was attempted. The female driver, who refused to blow into the breathalyzer, caused the police to sweat. After a while, she was convinced to blow into the breathalyzer, and it was determined that she had a blood alcohol level of 0.97 promille.
THREW THE PEN GIVEN FOR SIGNATURE AT THE JOURNALIST
In the chase where the police went into alarm and dozens of teams were mobilized, M.Y. and her unidentified female friend attacked the press member. The drunk driver M.Y. kicked and punched the journalist while saying, "What are you filming?" Her female friend hurled numerous threats and insults while chasing the journalist for a long time. The drunk driver M.Y. also cursed and threatened the journalist, saying, "Don't film me," and then told her other friend, "Tell her to take a filtered shot, I don't have makeup on," expressing her desire to be filmed. Then, the drunk driver M.Y. threw the pen given for signing the fine receipt at the journalist.
"YOU ATTACK, I WILL NOT FORGIVE YOU"
The woman named M.Y., the drunk driver, repeatedly told her female friend to attack the press member. The other woman, who followed her friend's instructions, attacked the journalist while hurling insults. "What are you filming? I'm curious. Let's do an interview here," said the woman in the vehicle. In response to the journalist's question, "Why did you run away?" she replied, "We were drunk, that's why we ran away. Did it help you? If you share it somewhere, look at what I'm doing to you," issuing threats.
TRIED TO TAKE THE POLICE TABLET
Despite being drunk, the female driver M.Y. mockingly responded to police officers, "Don't be ridiculous, what alcohol?" At one point, she attempted to take the tablet from the police officer who was processing her. In response to the journalist's question, "Why did you run away from the police?" she answered, "So you could ask." Later, she confessed to what she did and admitted to being drunk. She also explained her failure to comply with the "stop" signal by saying, "When the lights flashed, I thought we were racing." After her legal proceedings, the woman once again tested the police by not handing over the car keys. After several minutes of causing difficulties for the police officers, she was eventually convinced, and the ignition of her vehicle was turned off.
27 THOUSAND LIRA FINE, LICENSE PERMANENTLY REVOKED
The female driver, who was fined approximately 27 thousand lira for driving under the influence, running a red light, and speeding, had her license permanently revoked due to being a novice driver. The vehicle was towed to the parking lot by a tow truck called to the scene. The journalist filed a complaint against the two women who attacked her, assaulted her, and hurled insults and threats.