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Political crisis in the Gulf
| OpinionThe eruption of the Arab revolutions and uprisings in 2011 both ended the unity of …
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Domestic PolicyFailed Coups and Their Aftermaths: European Examples
By Hazal DuranSpain and Greece followed the same path in the transition to democracy after a failed coup. The EU made some concessions to promote their memberships. However, when it comes to Turkey, the EU seems not to take any responsible steps.
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OpinionHow to Abolish the Board of Higher Education
By Bekir S. GürThe coming months will provide ample opportunity to examine and learn how competing political parties are planning to tackle the seemingly challenging task of higher education reform in Turkey.
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Foreign PolicyPolitical Participation of Islamist Actors in Morocco
By Feriha PerekliBy creating restricted political openings, as was the case in the early 1990s, the king intended to coopt some opposition parties, which had been previously excluded from the political system.
Bu Konuda Daha Fazla
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Suriye Krizi ve İnsan Hakları
By SETASETA PANEL Oturum Başkanı: Talip Küçükcan, SETA Konuşmacılar: Walid Saffour, Suriye İnsan Hakları Komitesi (SHRC) Başkanı Nadim Houry, İHİÖ Başkan Yrdc. ve Ortadoğu ve Kuzey Afrika Sorumlusu Cengiz Çandar, Radikal Gazetesi Yazarı Tarih: 26 Nisan 2012 Perşembe Saat: 11.00-13.00 Yer: SETA, Ankara Salonu
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The Political Implications of the June 2011 Elections
SETA PANEL DISCUSSION Chair: Taha Özhan, SETA Panelists: Ali Çarkoğlu, Sabancı Univ. Cengiz Çandar, Radikal Yavuz Baydar, Sabah Date: June 15, 2011 Wednesday Time: 14.00-16.00 Venue: SETA, Ankara
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Kosovo and Turkey: What Lies Ahead?
By Doğa Ulaş EralpTurkey can play a complimentary and even crucial role that could actually ease the task of the European Union between Serbia and Kosovo.
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Nuclear Disarmament and Nuclear Power
Mr. Blix addressed the present challenges and opportunities on the way toward nuclear disarmament and peace in the world in general, in the Middle East in particular.
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The Headscarf Ban: A Quest for Solutions
By Mustafa ŞentopFemale students with headscarf are currently prevented to enter the university in Turkey although there is no legal ground for such a ban. The ongoing controversy about the type of clothing for female students at the higher education institutions has become more intensified since the recent constitutional change in February 2008 to lift the de facto headscarf ban. The debate over this question revolves around whether headscarf is a religious attire or a political symbol, whether it should be banned to protect the secular foundations of the state or conversely allowed on the basis of individual freedom of religion as a corollary of secularism. The solution lies in the implementation of constitutional amendments without a further delay.