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Mithat Can Yalman, who served as a candidate prosecutor at the Adana Chief Public Prosecutor's Office, took his own life after a social media post. In the message he left behind, Yalman claimed that he was subjected to mobbing and threats, and despite seeking legal recourse, no action was taken. LEFT NOTES FOR 3 DIFFERENT PEOPLEThe young prosecutor candidate's hotel room, where he committed suicide, was found with letters written to 3 different people and prescription medications used for treating psychological disorders. FAMILY'S STATEMENT REVEALEDFollowing Yalman's death, the Adana Chief Public Prosecutor's Office launched a comprehensive investigation into the incident. Initially, the Prosecutor's Office examined the letters left by Yalman, and later sought the statements of Yalman's mother Aysel Yalman, father Müslüm Yalman, and his judge candidate sister Tuğçe Yalman. "TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF, DON'T UPSET YOURSELF"According to Ekran Haber, Tuğçe Yalman stated in her testimony that on the day of the incident, her brother Mithat called her, saying, "What are you doing?" and inquired about her well-being. He mentioned that he was going to Ankara regarding a minor incident he experienced at the courthouse, that he would meet someone there to resolve the issue, and that they would reconcile. He then expressed his love for her, saying, "Take care of yourself, don't upset yourself," before hanging up. Later that evening, my mother told me that my brother had made a post on Twitter. After reading that post, I thought my brother might commit suicide and went to the police station to report him missing. Around 11:00 PM, my husband Erkan Gürbaz told me that my brother had committed suicide in the hotel. I don't know if my brother had any weapons, and I don't know why he did such a thing," she said. "AS FAR AS I KNOW, HE DIDN'T HAVE A GUN"Mother Aysel Yalman stated that her son had problems but did not share them with anyone. Aysel Yalman said: "My son Mithat Can Yalman had been a trainee prosecutor at the Adana courthouse for a year. He was going to become a prosecutor after a year. My son Mithat Can lives with us. On the day of the incident, I woke up around 6:30 AM to go to work, and Mithat Can was also going to Ankara for Prosecutor training. He was going to rent a house there, and we said goodbye because he was going to travel with my son. After that, I went to work. We spoke on the phone around noon, and he said he would leave by bus at 1:30 PM. We talked intermittently in the afternoon; he said he was on the bus, that he was sleeping, and that he would call me after he got off. In the next call, he said his battery was low and, "If you can't reach me, don't worry, I'll call you when I charge it." This conversation happened around 5:30 PM, and then around 7:00 PM, my son's friends called me, saying, "Aunt, we can't reach Mithat Can, where is he?" I told them he went to Ankara and that his phone was out of battery, and during this time, several of his friends continued to call. In fact, his friends said that Mithat Can had shared something on social media, and they sent it to me via a messaging app. When I looked at my phone, I saw that my son had made posts that indicated he might commit suicide, and I immediately went to the Fatih Police Station to report him missing. We continued to search for my son; his phone was still off. On the same day, around 11:00 PM, the police called me and said there was no record of my son in Ankara. Later, my son-in-law Erkan Gürbaz called me and said my son had committed suicide in the hotel. As far as I know, my son does not have any licensed or unlicensed firearms. I don't know why he did such a thing. He wouldn't share his problems with us. That's all I know about the matter. I am not filing a complaint against anyone." "'DAD, I'M GOING TO ANKARA, MOM KNOWS WHY I'M GOING, FORGIVE ME'"Father Müslüm Yalman stated in his testimony, "Mithat Can Yalman is my son. He has been a trainee prosecutor at the Adana Courthouse for about a year. On the day of the incident, around 11:30 AM, while I was sleeping at my residence, my son Mithat Can entered the room and said, 'Dad, I'm going to Ankara. Mom knows why I'm going, forgive me,' and he said goodbye and left. When I called my son around 3:00 PM, he said, 'Dad, I'm on the bus, I'm sleeping, don't disturb me, I'll call you when I get off.' Later, my son had told his mother that his phone was low on battery. For this reason, when we called again, we couldn't reach him. Then, around 7:00 PM, my son's friends called my wife and said Mithat Can had shared something on Twitter. Later, my son-in-law said he had committed suicide. I am not complaining about anyone," he said.
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