13.02.2025 11:33
In Bahçelievler, a dispute arose between the neighborhood muhtar and a real estate agent over a parking space. The muhtar killed the real estate agent, who attacked him with a knife, using the gun he carried at his waist. The muhtar was arrested by the judicial authorities and sent to prison.
On January 29, around 14:00, a brutal incident occurred on Er Street in the Şirinevler neighborhood of the Bahçelievler district in Istanbul. The neighborhood head, İbrahim Güzel, wanted to park his car in the empty space in front of Şeref Yılmaz's shop on the street he arrived at. A dispute began between the two over the parking space.
SHOT THE REAL ESTATE AGENT OVER PARKING SPACE DISPUTE In the quickly escalating argument, Şeref Yılmaz attacked İbrahim Güzel with a knife he had with him. Güzel drew his gun from his waist and fired at Yılmaz. Police and medical teams were dispatched to the scene upon reports from bystanders. While Şeref Yılmaz, who was injured in the leg and shoulder, was taken to the hospital by ambulance, neighborhood head İbrahim Güzel was detained by the police. After completing his procedures at the police station, Güzel was arrested by the court and sent to prison.
Neighborhood head İbrahim Güzel DIED 13 DAYS LATER Şeref Yılmaz, who was taken to the hospital in critical condition, was treated in intensive care. Despite all the interventions by doctors, Yılmaz passed away today around noon. His funeral will be held tomorrow after the afternoon prayer at Şirinevler Ulu Mosque.
"HE WAS AWAKE WHEN I ARRIVED" Semiha Dağyurdu, a street vendor who witnessed the incident, said, "I was on the balcony. At that moment, I heard shouting. We first heard Şeref Bey saying, 'Go for God's sake.' Then we heard there was a fight, and we went downstairs because Şeref was fighting with someone. But as we were going down the stairs, we heard gunshots. When we exited the building, Şeref was on the ground. İbrahim was still firing, holding the gun. He fired 8-9 shots, I think, because he also shot up into the air. The man was on the ground. When we arrived, there was a crowd around. When I reached him, he was conscious. When I asked, 'Şeref, are you okay?' he replied, 'Yes.' Since I didn't know where he was injured, a young boy was attending to him, looking at his body. The boy even said it was from his leg. I told them to tie it up until the ambulance arrived. They tied his leg. Then we saw the wound on his shoulder," he said.