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Erdoğan’s warning on FETÖ threat in Kyrgyzstan
| OpinionEarlier this week, President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan was in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan along with a large …
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OpinionErdoğan’s warning on FETÖ threat in Kyrgyzstan
By Burhanettin DuranEarlier this week, President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan was in Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan along with a large delegation, including myself. The top two items on the agenda were the economic integration of the Turkic world and the fight against the Gülenist Terror Group (FETÖ).
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5 Questions5 Questions: The French Manifesto against the “New Anti-Semitism”
By Léonard FaytreWhy does this manifesto reflect the anti-Muslim rhetoric that prevails in France?
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OpinionGlobal politics after the Jerusalem vote
By Kılıç Buğra KanatThe U.N. vote on Jerusalem that rejected Trump's declaration seems to harm the U.S.'s ties with member countries
Bu Konuda Daha Fazla
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Is MOODY’s not in the Mood?
By Hatice KarahanMoody's criteria in rating countries mainly include political stability, growth potential, debt dynamics and economic stability. Based on these factors, there seems to be no excuse for not upgrading Turkey to the fit-forinvestment level long before 2013.
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The Turkish Political Landscape and the CHP
By Taha ÖzhanThe biggest obstacle standing in front of the opposition to expand its constituency geographically is its unwillingness to break out of its comfort zone.
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Turkey’s Somalia Policy Aims to Ease Regional Tensions
By Mehmet ÖzkanSome Western nations, including the United States, are likely to be irked by a Turkey that intensifies its Somalia policy and takes other steps with the aim of restoring area balances, but that is the only way in which Turkey could contribute to bringing durable peace.
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The Europeanization of the Western Balkans
By Fatma Sel TurhanAny regional conflict in the Balkans, would not only allow the countries to drift into turmoil, but would also threaten the security of Europe.
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Turkey and Bosnia-Herzegovina: A Future Reflecting on the Past
By Doğa Ulaş EralpBosnia-Herzegovina remains as divided as ever. In the past year Turkish foreign policy in Bosnia-Herzegovina has become more assertive and outcome-oriented. The successes of the new Turkish assertiveness have helped to initiate a much-needed reconciliation process between Serbia and Bosnia-Herzegovina. Turkey derives its assertiveness not only from Foreign Minister Davutoğlu’s vision of sustainable peace but also from its shared history and cultural practices throughout the region. Turkey’s efforts could strengthen the efforts of the international community to integrate BiH into European and trans-Atlantic bodies.