Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden’s plan to remove Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan from power went down in the history of Turkish-U.S. relations. The fact that he made that statement some eight months ago does not make the situation any less grave. After all, those controversial words were not uttered by an inexperienced presidential candidate with no idea about foreign policy. Biden, who was President Barack Obama’s vice president, unveiled a thought-out and clear policy on Turkey.
The U.S. Congress, acting under the influences of anti-Turkey sentiment in Washington, is back in the game.
Ankara and Washington should work together to overcome mutual problems and the U.S. needs to respect Turkey's national security concerns, experts said Wednesday.
With its anti-terror operations, Turkey thwarts emergence of terror corridor near its borders, says think-tank chief
Turkey pledges not to change its humanitarian priorities in the region and continues to stand against the self-serving approaches of other actors