The Camp David Order and the United States
America will only then - if indeed it wants - be free from the three answers or the single al-Assad answer outlined above!
More
Syria: What's Next?
As so many outside powers have clashing geopolitical, security, and economic interests, what does the road ahead look like for Syria?
MoreSyria, which is the most wounding issue we face today, has turned into yet another test for the global platforms.
The only thing that will happen if the Assad regime in Syria is not overthrown is the continued political junk bond problem whose existence is extended slightly while its default risk is increased.
Tahrir nowadays is not only a space for those who are celebrating the anniversary of the revolution but also a convenient place to hide for those who want to escape responsibility.
Özhan: In the aftermath of the U.S. occupation of Iraq, actors in the region started to identify themselves with ethnic and sectarian differences and rights. Developments in the region do not bode well. However, Turkey insistently supports democracy.
The Anatomy of Egyptian Revolution: From 25th of January to the New Constitution
The “New Egypt” will be shaped to a great extent by a “negotiation” process between the army and the political actors in opposition. It is likely that Egypt’s transition to democracy will be a long and difficult process.
More
2012: A Tough Year
The world and Turkey, especially within the last five years, have experienced head-spinning events. In fact, the turbulent environment of the last five years does not indicate anything but an even more difficult year ahead.
More
The wave of uprisings that spread through North Africa, and the Middle East have brought our region to an interesting junction in terms of the proxy wars.
SETA Panel brought two distinguished speakers together to discuss Turkish-Tunisian relations, as well as the recent developments in the Middle East and the North Africa: Foreign Affairs Minister of Tunisia Rafik Abdessalem and Foreign Minister of Turkey Ahmet Davutoğlu.
Rafik Abdessaalem, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Tunisia and Ahmet Davutoğlu, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Turkey will discuss Arab Spring and the relations between Turkey and Tunisia.
SETA PANEL DISCUSSION Minister of Foreign Affairs, Turkey Ahmet Davutoğlu Minister of Foreign Affairs, Tunisia Rafik Abdessalem Date: Wednesday, January 11, 2012 Time:13:00 Venue: SETA, Ankara Hall
