1. Various of Diyarbakir's Sur district and its historic wall
2. Newspaper stand
3. Headline (Turkish) "The people's choice: 'yes'"
4. Headline (Turkish) "'Yes' despite everything"
5. Headline (Turkish) "The people's final word 'yes'"
6. Various set-up shots of Adil Aydin at his shop
7. SOUNDBITE (Turkish) Adil Aydin, Diyrabakir resident:
"We have been up since 6:30 or 7:00. Usually we come in to work around 8:00 but today we've been here since 6:30 because we're happy, we're joyful. Why, you ask? Because the referendum proceeded comfortably."
8. Cutaway
9. SOUNDBITE (Turkish) Adil Aydin, Diyrabakir resident:
"Mr. President's stance on the southeast needs to change, both government-wise and personally. The social, economic stance towards the Kurdish people in the southeast needs to be reviewed. Moderate people should speak moderate words."
A resident of the predominantly Kurdish city of Diyarbakir on Monday said he came to work hopeful following President Recep Tayyip Erdogan's victory in a referendum.
Adil Aydin, a shopkeeper in the Sur neighbourhood of the southeastern city, said he believed Erdogan's win would bring security to the region.
Clashes erupted in the South-eastern city of Sur when the peace process between the government and the outlawed Kurdistan Workers' Party, or PKK, collapsed in July 2015.
For months, the government mounted security operations to flush out youths and fighters linked to a Kurdish armed movement.
A focal point of those operations was Sur, a district famed for its ancient city walls and Hevsel Gardens listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Tens of thousands were displaced by the fighting in the country's southeast.
In December Amnesty International criticised Turkish authorities for forcibly evicting tens of thousands of people in security operations and preventing them from returning to their homes.
The government said the operations were necessary for security reasons to root out fighters linked to the PKK, which Turkey, the U.S. and the European Union consider a terrorist organization.
Erdogan's win on Sunday will greatly expand the powers of his office, although opposition parties questioned the outcome and said they would challenge the results.
With nearly all ballots counted, the "yes" vote stood at 51.41 percent, while the "no" vote was 48.59 percent, according to the state-run Anadolu Agency.
The head of Turkey's electoral board confirmed the "yes" victory and said final results would be declared in 11-12 days.
