The court may see itself protecting the rights (and safety) of its citizens in the wake of the Charlie Hebdo attack, but the move is also the latest in a series of heavy-handed attempts at censorship. The country has previously blocked YouTube and Twitter for periods of time -- with the latter currently being threatened again unless it deletes the account of a paper that's revealing information the powers that be would prefer remained secret. Combine that with the recent arrests of more than 20 journalists and it's clear that Turkey has more than a few questions to answer about its approach towards free speech.