Turkey and Turks
What Is Certain in This Era of Uncertainty Is That U.S.-Cyprus Ties Will Not Only Remain Strong but Will Also Strengthen
Abduction of Swedish-Iranian Dissident in Turkey Was a Covert Operation Jointly Arranged by Turkish and Iranian Intelligence
U.S. Apologia and Denial About Turkey’s Terrorist Ties Mirror the Pre-9/11 Blindness to Saudi Terrorism Ties
A Detained Suspect Who Smuggled ISIS Members into Europe Says a Terrorist Cell Linked to ISIS Has Connections in Sweden
Turkey’s Erdoğan Believes That Trump Will Defer to Him, but He Does Not Respect the U.S. President-Elect
The Ruling Issued Marks a Significant Setback for Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan and His Associates
The ISIS Fixer Has Established a Car Rental Business in Istanbul to Support the Organization’s Cross-Border Operations
Too Often, the United States Self-Deters in the Face of Paper Tigers in a Way That Empowers Them
The Competition for Influence Between Ankara and the Syrian Kurds Stems from the Flux in the Geopolitical Situation in the Region
Instead Accused Western Countries of Attempting to Tarnish Turkey’s Image as a Safe Country
The Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK) Said It Attacked the Defense Firm for Its Role in Producing Weapons Used to Attack Kurdish Civilians
September Attack in Port City of Izmir Was Part of a Turkish Influence Operation by Militant Neo-Nationalists
Both the Ruling Party and the Corrupted Opposition Could Be Delegitimized
Erdoğan Views the ‘Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus’ as the Turkish Sudetenland, a Territory to March Into and Absorb
The Erdoğan Regime Has Set a Target to Reach Nearly 12 Million People in Europe and N. America
Controversial Armed Unit in Turkey’s Foreign Ministry Raises Serious Concerns for Turkey’s Partners and Allies
The Neo-Nationalist and Militant Ally Has Established Strong Ties with North Korea’s Ruling Workers’ Party of Korea, a Communist Organization
It Is Time to Recognize Reality: Turkey Is a Terror Sponsor and an Engine for Radicalism
The Turkish Government Turned a Blind Eye While ISIS Transferred Funds Through Shell Companies It Had Set up in Turkey
With Some U.N. Peacekeeping Missions Costing Upwards of $1 Billion, It Is Time to Reconsider the Entire Approach