If Iran had not Supported the Syrian Baath Regime

Syria has become one of the few friends Iran has left, after it was blatantly sanctioned by the West, the U.S and other states in the region after the Islamic revolution.

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If Iran had not Supported the Syrian Baath Regime
Suriye Krizi ve İnsan Hakları

Suriye Krizi ve İnsan Hakları

SETA PANEL   Oturum BaÅŸkanı:     Talip Küçükcan, SETA    KonuÅŸmacılar:    Walid Saffour, Suriye  Ä°nsan Hakları Komitesi (SHRC) BaÅŸkanı    Nadim Houry, Ä°HÄ°Ö BaÅŸkan Yrdc. ve OrtadoÄŸu ve Kuzey Afrika Sorumlusu    Cengiz Çandar, Radikal Gazetesi Yazarı    Tarih: 26 Nisan 2012 PerÅŸembe  Saat: 11.00-13.00  Yer: SETA, Ankara Salonu

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Israel wants regime change in Syria, as much as it wanted a change in Egypt, the heart of the Camp David order, of which the Syrian regime is branch.

In the wake of the Arab League’s embargo against Syria, a new period is ahead for the Baathist regime.

Relations with the region have been multi-faceted, encompassing diplomatic, economic and civil society dimensions since 2002.

The withdrawal seemed to be an achievement of the Palestinians and a positive step towards peace by the Israelis.

Turkish-Israeli Relations and Regional Dynamics after the Palmer Report

 SETA-DC PANEL DISCUSSION  Chair:     Kadir Ustun, SETA-DC   Speakers: Daniel Levy, New America Fnd. Stevn A. Cook, Council on F.R. Erol Cebeci,SETA-DC  Date: September 19, 2011 Monday  Venue: SETA-DC, Washington

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Turkish-Israeli Relations and Regional Dynamics after the Palmer Report
The New Middle East One Year After the First Flotilla

The New Middle East: One Year After the First Flotilla

‘What are the implications for the Palestinian problem?’ and discuss the New Middle East a year after the first flotilla and in the wake of the Arab Spring.

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 SETA PANEL DISCUSSION  Chair:     Taha Özhan, SETA    Panelists:     Ali ÇarkoÄŸlu, Sabancı Univ.       Cengiz Çandar, Radikal     Yavuz Baydar, Sabah  Date: June 15, 2011 Wednesday  Time: 14.00-16.00  Venue: SETA, Ankara   

Despite a historical affinity between Israelis, Turks, strong interaction between people, NGOs, think-tanks was never established, that’s exactly what we need.

Turkey's foreign minister talks about  how the region has rediscovered its sense of possessing a common destiny.  

Political demonstrations in Tunisia and Egypt have sparked a century old discussion: Is Turkey a model for the Middle East?

Turkish PM Recep Tayyip Erdogan addressed in Ankara that Hosni Mubarak should listen to the demands of the Egyptian people.

Israel so preoccupied with who should stay in power in Turkey, that they cannot read what is really happening in Turkish domestic politics.

There are many reasons to be hopeful about the election results in Bosnia and Herzegovina. After a very long time the Social Democratic Party (SDP) received the highest number of votes in the Bosniak-Croat Federation, and on the state level pulling in interethnic votes by re-electing Ivo Komsic, the Croat member of the Presidency. The election of Bakir Izetbegovic, the son of the legendary leader of the Bosniak independence movement, Alija Izetbegovic, is also a positive development. Bakir Izetbegovic is considered a moderate compared to the former Bosniak member of the Presidency, Haris Silajdzic, who regularly spoke of putting an end to Republika Srpska, further straining relations between Sarajevo and Banja Luka.

Prime Minister ErdoganÂ’s December 7th White House meeting with President Obama re-emphasized theimportance of Turkey to both the United States and its Western allies.