Overnight attention to Netanyahu's General Assembly speech, marked by walkouts and Turkish rebukes, gave way to domestic judicial operations. Building on the previous days' market investigation, prosecutors announced further detentions, arrest warrants for 12 suspects and asset seizures, while the Capital Markets Board filed complaints over Özata transactions and the presidency's disinformation centre rejected claims of market turmoil. Finance Minister Şimşek again denied resignation rumours as access blocks on reporting drew criticism.
Parallel operations widened a second front around the 2009 death of Muhsin Yazıcıoğlu, with 33 detentions across 16 provinces including former administrators, and a separate MASAK-linked espionage file targeting alleged infiltration of financial intelligence.
Diplomacy shifted to Riyadh, where the chief of staff travelled for a meeting of Turkish, Saudi and Pakistani commanders presented as the Mecca pact, which Erdoğan described to Newsweek as a framework for future security.