Share on LinkedInShare on LinkedIn

ARTICLE · 17 MAY 2011

Without Its Rules, A Game Is Not A Game

ACTECON
Explore more from ACTECON

The Competition Letter of 2011 of the Competition Authority has been sent to undertakings. The letter mainly mentions the benefits of competition compliance programs and main features they should have.

TurkeyAntitrust/Competition Law
Bulut Girgin
Bulut Girgin
Author LinkedIn connections

The Competition Letter of 2011 of the Competition Authority has been sent to undertakings. The letter mainly mentions the benefits of competition compliance programs and main features they should have. Especially, the effects of guideline issued by the English competition authority Office of Fair Trading (OFT) about competition compliance programs can be also observed in the Competition Letter. It is very important that the Competition Authority gets its hands on competition compliance programs that ensures compliance in competition law and eliminates competition law risks of undertakings. In this regard, it can be said that an era that compliance to competition has a remarkable significance for undertakings has started.

We operate a free-to-view policy, asking only that you register in order to read all of our content. Please login or register to view the rest of this article.

Register for freeORLog in

Related Articles

Legal Intelligence Newsletters: sign up for the latest legal and regulatory news on your chosen topics

Read more about

Related Comparative Guides

See more popular content from

Article

Turkish Competition Authority – Uber’s Acquisition Of Certain Getir Business Lines Cleared Subject To Commitments

The Turkish Competition Authority has conditionally approved Uber Technologies' acquisition of Getir's food and grocery delivery operations, marking a significant consolidation in Turkey's digital marketplace. As part of the approval, Uber committed to investing USD 500 million in Turkey to support employment and strengthen the country's digital technology ecosystem.
TurkeyAntitrust/Competition Law
NAZALI Attorney Partnership
NAZALI Attorney Partnership
Article

The Turkish Competition Authority Releases A Leading Food Delivery Platform From Most Of Its Binding Commitments Following The Loss Of Its Dominance, But Keeps The Narrow Price Parity Commitment In Place For Two More Years

This article examines the Turkish Competition Board’s (“Board”) Yemek Sepeti Decision[1] (“Decision”), assessing a request for the removal of commitments made binding in 2021, under the “material change” condition of Article 43(4)(a) of Law No. 4054 on the Protection of Competition (“Law No. 4054”).
TurkeyAntitrust/Competition Law
Paksoy
Paksoy
Article

Turkish Competition Board Imposes Interim Measures On Meta Over WhatsApp Access Restrictions For Third-Party AI Assistants

The Turkish Competition Board (the “Board”) has imposed interim measures on Meta Platforms, Inc., Meta Platforms Ireland Limited, WhatsApp LLC and Meta Platforms İstanbul Bilişim Hizmetleri Limited Şirketi (collectively, “Meta”) in connection with amendment to the WhatsApp Business Solution Terms that barred third-party general-purpose generative AI chatbots and assistants from using WhatsApp where AI was the primary service offered to users.
TurkeyAntitrust/Competition Law
Kolcuoglu Demirkan Koçakli
Kolcuoglu Demirkan Koçakli
Article

Commitments And Changing Market Conditions: The Yemeksepeti Case

The Turkish Competition Board has partially lifted commitments previously imposed on Yemeksepeti, finding that the online food delivery market has evolved from a near-monopoly to a competitive multi-player environment. This decision examines how binding commitments may be reassessed when market conditions materially change, and explores the treatment of most-favoured-nation clauses under both antitrust and abuse of dominance provisions.
TurkeyAntitrust/Competition Law
Moroglu Arseven
Moroglu Arseven
Article

Turkish Competition Law In August 2026: From Sector Inquiries To Conditional Clearances And Key Investigations

Following a sector inquiry launched in December 2021 to detect structural competition concerns in the pharmaceutical sector and offer competitive solutions, the Turkish Competition Authority (“TCA”) published its Pharmaceutical Sector Inquiry Preliminary Report on 10 August 2026, opening it for public consultation. The report examines the overall outlook of the sector together with quantitative and statistical data, summarises the TCA's enforcement activities in the sector over the past ten years, and assesses the competitive structure across the full supply chain: production, market entry, and distribution.
TurkeyAntitrust/Competition Law
Balcioglu Selçuk Eymirlioglu Ardiyok Keki Attorney Partnership
Balcioglu Selçuk Eymirlioglu Ardiyok Keki Attorney Partnership
Article

European Commission – SAP's Commitments Made Legally Binding

The European Commission has issued a commitment decision addressing SAP's practices in the aftermarket for maintenance and support services for its on-premises ERP software. Following preliminary findings that SAP may have abused its dominant position through restrictive contract terms and fees, the company has agreed to implement global changes allowing customers greater flexibility in choosing maintenance providers and modifying contract terms. These legally binding commitments will remain in effect for 1
European UnionAntitrust/Competition Law
NAZALI Attorney Partnership
NAZALI Attorney Partnership