Gloria Shkurti Özdemir
Researcher
Gloria Shkurti Özdemir completed her BA in Political Science and International Relations in Al- bania. She finished her master’s studies at Sakarya University with her thesis entitled “A Lethal Weapon that Became the Cure-all for Terrorism: Discursive Construction of the U.S. Dronified Warfare.” She is a PhD can- didate at Ankara Yıldırım Beyazıt University and her thesis focuses on the application of artificial intelligence in the military by taking as a case the U.S.-China rivalry. Her main research interests include U.S. foreign policy, drone warfare, and artificial intelligence. Currently, she is a researcher in the Foreign Policy Directorate at SETA Foundation. She is also working as the Assistant Editor of Insight Turkey, a journal published by SETA Foundation.
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OpinionUkraine war: Iran’s sale of drones to Moscow will...
Iran's relationship with Russia has largely been asymmetric, in Moscow's favour. But the sale of Iranian drones to Russia for use in Ukraine has changed all that
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OpinionThe US-China Rivalry over Space and Small Satellites Reaches...
Small satellites are a game changer not only for the space race but also for military operations.
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Experts RespondExperts Respond: Political Tensions in Iraq | Analyzing the...
We reached out to several experts for more on how to understand the developments in Iraq and what possible future scenarios may be derived from the current situation.
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Foreign PolicyThe Importance of NATO Summit and Türkiye’s Relations with...
The Assistant Editor of Insight Turkey and Researcher of SETA Foundation, Gloria Shkurti Özdemir attended virtually to Andy Boyns’s news program in A News, to clear the questionmarks about the latest NATO Summit and the trilateral memorandum between Türkiye, Finland and Sweden.
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OpinionU.S.’ Military Assistance: The Cases of Afghanistan and Ukraine
The Assistant Editor of Insight Turkey and Researcher of SETA Foundation, Gloria Shkurti Özdemir, attended Strait Talk program which appears in the TRT World screen, to talk about the Pentagon Report’s statement on United States 7 billion dollars’ worth of military equipment left in Afghanistan last year.