Fenerbahce president released after drug-related investigation
Sadettin Saran was detained amid a probe involving over a dozen public figures linked to drug production and trafficking, with narcotics detected in his hair samples, state media reported.
- Sadettin Saran, the president of Turkish sports club Fenerbahce, was detained after forensic tests detected traces of narcotics in his hair samples.
- Over a dozen people, including television personalities and actors, have been taken into custody as part of an investigation into drug production, trafficking, and facilitating prostitution in Istanbul.
- Fenerbahce expressed support for Saran, stating he will overcome the process and continue working for the club.
78 Articles
78 Articles
Sadettin Saran was arrested on charges of drug use. Reports indicate that it was for cocaine use. Saran denies these allegations.
Turkish football does not come to rest: just recently, more than a thousand players and officials are being punished under a betting scandal. Now, the president of one of the largest clubs in the country is in trouble with the judiciary.
The president of Fenerbahçe is in the focus of justice. He is said to have used drugs. And the accusations go even further. Sadettin Saran denies everything.
On Christmas Eve Sadettin Saran probably imagined differently: against the president of the Turkish club Fenerbahçe there is an investigation about the suspicion of drug trafficking. The 61-year-old speaks of a »defamation campaign«.
Sadetin Saran, the president of Turkish football club Fenerbahçe, was detained by police in Istanbul as part of a widespread drug investigation involving prominent figures from the world of entertainment and media, according to numerous foreign media outlets.
Sadetin Saran, the president of Turkish football club Fenerbahce, was detained by police in Istanbul as part of a widening drug investigation involving prominent figures from the entertainment and media worlds. He was released after spending a night in jail.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 45% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
























