This article is from the source 'independent' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/turkey-coup-fethullah-gulen-police-arrest-brother-qutbadin-gulen-crackdown-erdogan-a7341471.html

The article has changed 4 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 0 Version 1
Turkey: Fethullah Gulen's brother arrested in Erdogan's ongoing crackdown after coup Turkey: Fethullah Gulen's brother arrested in Erdogan's ongoing crackdown after coup
(35 minutes later)
Turkish police have reportedly detained the brother of Fethullah Gulen, as Recep Erdogan's government continues its purge of the exiled cleric's supporters following a failed coup. Turkish police have reportedly detained the brother of Fethullah Gulen, as Recep Erdogan's government continues its purge of the exiled cleric's supporters following a failed coup.
Qutbadin Gulen was detained in southern Turkey on suspicion of being involved in the coup which saw soldiers on the streets of Ankara and Istanbul in July.Qutbadin Gulen was detained in southern Turkey on suspicion of being involved in the coup which saw soldiers on the streets of Ankara and Istanbul in July.
More follows... Following his successful suppression of the uprising which killed 265 people Mr Erdogan purged the armed forces, police and civil servants of "Gullenists" after claiming Mr Gulen was behind the plot. 
Mr Gulen's nephew, Muhammat Sait Gulen, was one of those arrested in the first days after the coup.
Turkish police have so far arrested an estimated 32,000 people in connection with the coup and many more have been sacked. 
Soldiers seize control of a major television station, the main airport and both bridges on the Bosphoros strait at around 10pm on 15 July and forced a newsreader to read out a prepared statement saying they were now running the country. 
But Mr Erdogan, who was on holiday in the south of Turkey at the time, called on his supporters to take to the streets to defend the regime during an interview conducted via FaceTime on a private news channel.
In the days following the attempted Mr Erdogan claimed the 75-year-old, who has lived in exile in Pennsylvania since 1999, was behind the plot and demanded his extradition by the US authorities. 
Washington has repeated denied the request until the Turkish government can provide evidence that Mr Gulen was involved.
Mr Gulen leads the Hizmet movement which promotes interfaith dialogue and has supporters from all over the world. 
He was once an ally of Mr Erdogan but their relationship collapsed after he was accused of secretly organising a corruption probe against members of Mr Erdogan's AKP party in 2013.
He has denied any involvement and claimed that Mr Erdogan may have staged the coup as an excuse to purge his followers during a press conference at his US home.
Additional reporting by agencies