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HIV virüsü taşıyanlar çocuk sahibi olabilir mi?

80'li yıllarda farkına varılan, 90'lardan itibaren kontrol altına alınmaya başlanan bu virüs aslında çok akıllı. Sürekli mutasyonlar ile yapısını değiştiriyor ancak her geçen gün bu hastalık öldürücü olmaktan çok kronik-yönetilebilir bir hastalık haline geliyor. Peki, HIV taşıyan kişiler acaba çocuk sahibi olabilirler mi? Kadın Hastalıkları ve Doğum Ana Bilim Dalı Üyesi Doç Dr. Emre Pabuçcu, HIV virüsü taşıyan kişilerin de çocuk sahibi olabileceğine dikkat çekti.

#Hiv

Herkesi kızdıran reklamlar

Reklamcının kimi zaman başvurduğu cinsellik, şiddet, tabulara saldırı gibi yöntemler tüketicinin tepkisini çektiği gibi yasaklanmaya kadar gidebiliyor. İşte, dünyanın çeşitli ülkelerinden, bazısı yasaklanmış bazısı yoğun tepki almış reklamlara örnekler.

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Davos style

It is difficult to understand, and definitely incompatible with all the principles of good leadership, why Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan insists on confronting everyone and every institution in an aggressive manner.

Erdoğan to choose a new party team next month

ANKARA - Following his Cabinet reshuffle, the prime minister is now working on renewing his party’s management and his top aides in Parliament, the Hürriyet Daily News and Economic Review has learned. The party’s general convention is likely to take place here on Oct. 3.

Extraordinary meetings

Turkey’s top general met yesterday morning with Prime Minister Tayyip Erdoğan. It was the second "extraordinary" meeting in two weeks between Erdoğan and Chief of General Staff Gen. İlker Başbuğ. According to a "tradition" established in the last months in office of former Chief of Staff Yaşar Büyükanıt, the prime minister and the top general of the country meet "regularly" on Thursdays before or after, depending on the president’s schedule, a weekly routine presidential reception of the prime minister.

Obama to slash health payments

WASHINTON - U.S. President Barack Obama is seeking to help pay for his health care plan by sharply reducing the government's medical spending, mainly by trimming payments to prescription drugmakers, hospitals and other care providers.

Bibi cornered by hawks, US

JERUSALEM - Stuck in a corner by his right-wing coalition and an American president bent on progress toward peace, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu is facing a moment of truth when he will have to decide between the two. The results from the Iranian presidential election will also draw the lines in his foreign policy, which is set to be unveiled in a major speech Sunday.

Impudence

The tall, angry, bald man appears to be frustrated with the refusal of some people, not necessarily all of them critical of his Justice and Development Party, or the AKP, who refuse to use the official "AK Party" abbreviation and instead "insist" on referring to the party as the "AKP." "It is impudent to refer to our party as the AKP," the tall, angry, bald man told a recent news conference and reiterated that everyone "must use" the official "AK Party" abbreviation.

First DSP chair Rahşan Ecevit leaves the party

ANKARA - Rahşan Ecevit, the first chairperson of the Democratic Left Party, or DSP, and the wife of late Prime Minister Bülent Ecevit, said she had resigned from the party.

Israeli PM confers with aides after Obama speech

JERUSALEM- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu huddled with senior aides and ministers on Thursday to decide on a reaction to US President Barack Obama’s speech to the Muslim world, an official told AFP.

US President Obama in Egypt seeking to heal rift with Islam

CAIRO - U.S. President Barack Obama was in Egypt on Thursday to make a much-heralded address to the worlds 1.5 billion Muslims, seeking to heal a wide rift between America and Islam.

Embattled South Korean ex-president dead, leaves suicide not

SEOUL - Former South Korean president Roh Moo-Hyun, who was at the centre of a multi-million dollar corruption probe, plunged to his death off a mountainside Saturday in an apparent suicide.

S.Korean ex-president dead, leaves suicide note

SEOUL - Former South Korean president Roh Moo-Hyun, who was at the center of a multi-million dollar corruption probe, plunged to his death off a mountainside Saturday in an apparent suicide.

Sadrist spokesman escapes assassination in Baghdad

BAGHDAD - A spokesman for the radical Shiite cleric Moqtada al-Sadr narrowly escaped assassination in Baghdad on Thursday but the ensuing gun-battle killed one of his colleagues, officials said.

Japan's opposition leader Ichiro Ozawa resigns

TOKYO - Japan's top opposition leader announced yesterday that he will resign to keep a political funding scandal from pulling down his party in upcoming parliamentary elections.

Reclusive Iraqi cleric visits Turkey

ISTANBUL - An Iraqi cleric who led bloody rebellions against U.S. troops but stayed out of public view in the last two years has made an unusually visible appearance in Turkey, which is raising its own profile as a mediator in the region.

Sadr meets Turkish leaders in Ankara to discuss Iraqi political process

ISTANBUL - Iraq's radical Shiite cleric Moqtada al-Sadr, who has not been seen in public for nearly two years, met high-level Turkish officials in the capital Ankara Friday to discuss the political process in his country. (UPDATED)

GOOD MORNING--TURKEY PRESS SCAN ON APR 26

These are some of the major headlines and their summaries in the Turkish press on April 25, 2009. Hurriyet Daily News Online does not verify these stories and does not vouch for their accuracy.

Obama shifts on torture cases

WASHINGTON - Less than a week after declaring it was time for the US to move on rather than ’laying blame for the past,’ Barack Obama envisages prosecuting former officials who authorized terror interrogations seen by critics as torture. It is up to the attorney general to decide whether to take legal action, says Obama, expressing concerns over a possible political witch hunt

Russia leader picks critics for interview

MOSCOW - Democracy remains indispensable to Russia, President Dmitry Medvedev said in a rare interview published yesterday with a hard-hitting paper scarred by tragedy and bitterly critical of the Kremlin.

Time ticks away for Iran to change

NEW YORK - Clock ticks for Iran despite the US offer for talks, say diplomats, adding focus on improving relations is likely to have limits. As hopes grow for a moderate victory in Iranian election, many wonder how long Israel will wait before making a decision on whether to attack Iran’s nuclear site

Obama visit should be read properly

U.S. President Barack Obama’s decision to come to Turkey at such an early stage in his administration has surprised many in Turkey. Apparently even those pundits who are watching both countries in Washington D.C. were also taken by surprise. In fact many thought that it was too much of a reward for Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, especially after he has stormed out of the Davos panel following a harsh exchange of words with Israel’s President Shimon Peres.

Ruling party brass prepare for purge

ANKARA - Election results inspire the ruling Justice and Development Party to consider changes to the party’s structure and behavior but when six ministers tell daily Sabah they are ready to resign from the Cabinet, the prime minister reacts harshly, saying the meeting about the reshuffle was closed and the daily should consider how its reporting affects the country.