Turkey
Turkey, Iran and Iraq Have Co-opted Kurds Into Diplomatic Roles to Prevent the Emergence of an Independent Kurdistan
Turkish Drone Strikes and Air Raids Continue to Target Kurdish Areas
U.S. President Surprises Israeli Delegation as He Announces Iran Talks, Refuses to Commit to Tariff Relief, Praises Hamas Defender Erdoğan
Poll Reveals Deep-Rooted Anti-US and Anti-Israel Sentiment in Turkey, Driven by Erdogan’s Propaganda Machine
Astana Is Diversifying Diplomatic Channels and Diluting Turkey’s Role as the Primary East–West Connector
Sectarian Violence May Have Led SDF Leaders to Believe a Deal with Damascus Could Protect Kurdish Lives in the Future
The Trump Administration Should View The Agreements Not as Economic Partnerships but as Strategic Imperatives
Greece Must Seize the Moment and Check Erdogan’s Aggression Before It’s Too Late
If Erdoğan Is Serious About Change, He Should Release PKK Founder Öcalan from Prison and Step Down
As Turkey Expands Its Military Reach, Greece Should Prioritize Advanced Carrier-Killer Missiles to Safeguard Its Sovereignty and Regional Stability.
While Trump’s Second Term Views Foreign Policy as a Means to Advance American National Interests, the Kurds and Their Goal for Independence Have Become a Key Stabilizer in Regional Security.
Federal Court Reinstates Case Against Halkbank, Alleging Illicit Financial Dealings With Hamas, Potentially Straining U.S.-Turkey Relations.
By Failing in Its Mission, the ICRC May Sow the Seeds of Its Own Demise
Limiting Turkey’s Ability to Challenge Greece and Israel in the Air Would Ensure Regional Stability and Security
Erdoğan’s Government is Manipulating the U.S. Legal System to Spy on and Harass Its Critics.
The U.S. Agency for Global Media, Which Oversees VOA, Should Revise Its Organization and Emphases—or Congress Must Do So
How a Secret Intelligence Pact Between Turkey and Hay’at Tahrir al-Sham Exposed Ankara’s Double Game on Terrorism
Turkish Intelligence Expands Operations Into Niger, a Strategic Hub Connecting North and Sub-Saharan Africa, to Advance Political Goals of President Erdogan’s Islamist Government.
Turkey’s Actions in Syria and Iraq Also Signal a Deeper Shift Away From Its Western Alliances. Erdogan’s Government Has Cultivated Closer Ties With Russia.
‘America First’ Need Not Mean Isolationism—It Should Mean Carefully Assessing Which Overseas Investments Benefit America