Insight Turkey Publishes Its Latest Issue “Fault Lines in the European Union: Brexit, Populism, Refugees and Divergencies”
Insight Turkey, one of the leading academic journals in Turkey and the Middle East, discusses the European Union in its final issue.
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Self-serving, anti-Turkey groups making policy in Washington
Washington is aware of the fact that threatening the rule of law and sovereignty of Turkey will not be accepted from Ankara and such a move will be counterproductive for the release of pastor Brunson
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Turkey's opposition parties have no choice but to engage questions about identity, ideology and policy development, and to find ways to genuinely connect with the people
US threats to impose sanctions 'counterproductive and could erase any progress' in two countries' relations, say experts
Emerging powerhouses need objective institution against Western-based agencies' political decisions, says economic expert
After its foundation in October 2017, the Good Party (İP) has already faced multiple serious crises in the political arena.
Social unrest may turn to political turmoil in Iraq
The Iraqi government must behave responsibly and take non-violent measures to overcome its ongoing problems; otherwise, the current protests may lead to political turmoil soon
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Trump's Russia dilemma
Almost every U.S. president has promised, wished or dreamed of revising and recalibrating Washington's relations with Moscow; however, after entering office and attempting to change the trajectory of the bilateral ties, they quickly discover that the task is easier said than done.
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The dispute over the charges against Pastor Brunson is just the top of the iceberg in the deepening crisis between Ankara and Washington
The Helsinki summit between Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin did not yield any tangible outcomes, but can be described as a good start to discussing several bilateral and regional problems
Coup attempt was a lesson for Turkey and no group will be able to repeat it, says vice-chair of Turkey's ruling party
Coup attempt was a lesson for Turkey and no group will be able to repeat it, says vice-chair of Turkey's ruling party
Nowadays it is hard to find a film analogy to describe U.S.-Russia relations. The rivalry of old days and the reset of the recent past are all over.
Two years have passed since the attempted coup of July 15, which was a serious attack on Turkey's state, society and democracy.
Resistance to the coup attempt is a major turning point in Turkey's political history and a critical threshold in its capacity to deal with illegal networks and groups
Following President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan's announcement of the Cabinet under the new presidential system, Turkey's bureaucracy will also face a major transformation in accordance with the requirements of the new system.
With the new system, Turkey has now caught a great chance to develop comprehensive policies to build a better future and prevent turmoil
The chaos unleashed on Turkey's opposition by the June 24 elections won't be over anytime soon. Kemal Kılıçdaroğlu, the chairman of the main opposition Republican People's Party (CHP) that oversaw the formation of the Nation Alliance by "lending" 15 parliamentarians to the newly-formed Good Party (İP), has his back to the wall.
The Turkish people chose Recep Tayyip Erdoğan as the first president of the new presidential system in their country on June 24, making him win his 13th race for elections since 2002.
Turkey's opposition remains unable to overcome the emotional trauma of President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan's first-round victory in the June 24 presidential election.
In the post-elections era, Ankara is set to follow a multi-dimensional independent foreign policy, facing both regional and global challenges by pursuing rational steps and strategies
