Copyright bbc
Before he was arrested, we put the allegations made by Madina, Nada, Batoul and charity workers to Mr Karagoz. He denied all the accusations and claimed if they were true, more women would have come forward. "Three people, five people, 10 people [could complain]. Such things occur," he said. "If you said 100, 200 [had accused me], then fine, then you could believe I actually did those things." He also said he had diabetes and high blood pressure and showed us a medical report with details of an operation in 2016 to remove his left testicle. This meant he was not able to perform any sexual activity, he said. However a professor of urology and specialist in men's sexual health, Ates Kadioglu, told the BBC that having one testicle removed "doesn't affect someone's sex life". We put this to Mr Karagoz who insisted that sexual activity was "not possible for me". We also put it to him that sexual assault may be motivated by a desire for power and control. He responded by saying: "I personally don't have such an urge." "All we did was good deeds and this is what we get in return." Sadettin Karagoz said women who accused him of assault in the past did so because he had reported them to the police for being involved in illegal activities. All the women we spoke to denied they or their relatives were involved with crime and the BBC has seen no evidence to suggest that they were.
