NATO
NATO lacks a rational outlook
| OpinionU.S. governments have been questioning the contribution of the NATO alliance for the last two …
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OpinionEscalating tensions amid a changing global order
By Burhanettin DuranThe United States took its first 'concrete step' to encourage Turkey to rethink its plan to purchase the S-400 missile defense system from Russia. Washington was going to exclude Turkish pilots from the F-35 fighter jet training program, Reuters reported last week.
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NewsExperts discuss Turkey-NATO relations
By SETAS-400s are not technical problem but political one, says expert
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OpinionThe function of NATO for Turkey
By Kılıç Buğra KanatThe increasing doubts of the Turkish public regarding NATO are based on the organization's apathy toward the security concerns of Turkey
Bu Konuda Daha Fazla
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Effectiveness of sanctions as a foreign policy tool for...
By Talha KöseThe Trump administration is using sanctions, mostly economic sanctions, more aggressively compared to earlier administrations. Last summer, Washington imposed national security sanctions on Turkish steel and aluminum due to the detention of pastor Andrew Brunson in Turkey.
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Reading the new developments in the Middle East
By Muhittin AtamanIn a quest to assure stability in the region, Turkey has to find new, more active, regional partners and maintain its opposition against the unilateral policies of foreign players
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SETA Brussels is searching for a full-time research assistant!
By SETASETA Brussels is searching for an eligible full-time research assistant for its office in Brussels.
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SETA Brussels is searching for a full-time researcher!
By SETASETA Brussels is searching for an eligible full-time researcher for its office in Brussels.
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Iran sanctions will lead to instability
By Muhittin AtamanThe Trump administration continues to violate the basic principles of the international order established by the U.S. itself after World War II because the system no longer serves its interests. Rising global and regional powers, such as India, Indonesia and especially China, are the main beneficiaries of the continuation of the current system. The U.S. has been pursuing paradoxical policies, especially for the last decade.
