Azerbaijan
Clues to comprehend Turkish foreign policy
| OpinionThe Russian invasion of Ukraine continues to reshape the international balance of power. In this …
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OpinionNew government in Turkish Cyprus and its busy agenda
By Hacı Mehmet BoyrazAll three parties that formed the new government follow a center-right ideology and have previously formed a coalition government. In addition, as stated in the government program, all three parties advocate a two-state solution to the Cyprus issue, give importance to close relations with Turkey in all areas and plan to open the remaining parts of Varosha (Maraş).
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OpinionTurkish deputy foreign minister calls liberation of Karabakh ‘milestone’
By SETAYavuz Selim Kiran made comments at Ankara-based policy think-tank conference
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OpinionWhat does Iran want in the South Caucasus?
By Muhittin AtamanWith its regional mindset and strategy, there is now a way for Tehran to be productive in the South Caucasus
Bu Konuda Daha Fazla
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From Brussels to Shusha, Erdoğan’s diplomacy takes hold
By Burhanettin DuranErdoğan’s subsequent trip to Shusha, in turn, reflected the new realities of Turkish foreign policy.
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Perspective: Drivers and Implications of Bayraktar TB2 Sale to...
By Rıfat ÖncelWhat is the content of the agreement? Why did Poland prefer the Bayraktar TB2 drone? What are the possible implications of the agreement?
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The impact of Biden’s 1915 decision on Turkey-US ties
By Burhanettin DuranOne thing is clear: The relationship between Ankara and Washington gradually evolve from the constraints of a traditional alliance. A new modus operandi emerges, which brings together adversity, competition and cooperation.
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US’ bad record of illegal ‘recognitions’
By Muhittin AtamanRecently, the United States has taken critical steps to 'recognize' certain historical developments. These “recognitions” are unilateral actions that, for the most part, challenge the basic principles of international law.
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Greek aggression overshadows Turkey’s dialogue efforts
By Talha KöseThe European Union and the United States were approaching Turkey using the language of sanctions and political pressure rather than empathy and genuine understanding of the country's vulnerabilities.