An 'Impartial' Foreign Policy?

Ahead of the presidential election in Turkey, candidates begin to challenge each other over foreign policy.

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An 'Impartial' Foreign Policy
Presidential Elections as the First Step Toward a New System

Presidential Elections as the First Step Toward a New System

Presidential elections, which will take place next month, will be an important turning point in the history of Turkish democracy.

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Unlike in the aftermath of World War I, none but the Middle East's own children are to blame for the turmoil that the region experiences today.

The turbulent and unstable state of the Middle East invites us to reconsider every possible option in order to reach longstanding stability and cooperation.

Obama and his team understood that public opinion has been heavily affected by "war fatigue" after two lengthy wars in the Middle East and avoiding any more conflict in the region has become priority.

Surely, questions about the war in Iraq will never end. We will see more accusations and reporting on this war in the coming years and decades.

ISIS and the Fight for the Region

The difficulty with dealing with ISIS is also partly because of its demographics which has a lot to do with the use of multiple strategies.

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ISIS and the Fight for the Region
The ISIL Threat as a New Geopolitical Variable

The ISIL Threat as a New Geopolitical Variable

The attack on Mosul and the fall of the second-largest city in Iraq may also have some serious consequences regarding the future of international and regional relations in the region.

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When I asked a Ukrainian voter about what he expects from the elections given the hard situation, the response was clear and summarized everything: "difficult but possible."

President Obama's policies on these matters will have serious impacts on U.S. popularity in the world.

The domestic identity of the Russian people plays an important role in determining the role of Russia in the international system. Their dream for their future will play an important role in determining the future of Russian foreign policy.

Is Assad really winning the war? And what does the victory look like for a regime that destroys its own country and has killed almost 200,000 people?

During the course of the demonstrations in Kiev, the Central Asian regimes once again tried to avoid possible fallout from these demonstrations by censoring the news about the events.

The only way to press charges against crimes against humanity and war crimes committed in Syria is to take action in the United Nations Security Council.

In a period where different political powers have come to terms and made a notable progress about the new administration, and while 96 percent of the relevant works are completed in Yemen, could the launch of a new movement to divide the country starting from the region of Hadramout be a coincidence?

Foreign policy activities of Turkey continue in distant and different lands of the world, and Somalia is the best example of this.

The disagreement between Turkey and the US on the Syrian issue and the coup d’état in Egypt are contributing factors to increased criticism of Turkey in Washington.

What does Ennahda movement do in order not to share the same fate with the Morsi administration in Egypt and what are the difficulties it comes across?

Today we are witnessing the emergence of a new extreme in US policy. Now it is not about what the US is doing but instead about what the US is not doing...

No matter which method is chosen for Syria, it will be neither rational nor realistic to expect a miraculous solution for the Syrian crisis.