Beijing’s Power Play
Safeguarding U.S. National Security in the Electric Vehicle and Battery Industries
Safeguarding U.S. National Security in the Electric Vehicle and Battery Industries
Turkey’s president is widening the gulf between Ankara and her Western allies and partners.
The Turkish president has adopted a transactional policy with the West. Washington should respond in kind.
Dear Mr. President, As a bipartisan group of Middle East regional and nuclear nonproliferation...
Turkey’s President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan is in New York this week for the UN General Assembly and side meetings with world leaders. Before going, he voiced his frustration with the Biden administration’s...
The setting was dramatic and the stakes were high. In the summer of 1987, millions of Americans tuned into the Iran-Contra hearings to witness Secretary of State George Shultz deliver a master class on...
Wherever you look, Erdogan wants a “reset” and “rapprochement.” But in every single case, there will be a price to pay.
A Reconceptualization of the Role of Emerging Technologies in Shaping Information Operations in the Gray Zone
College seminars on terrorism do not usually feature an actual terrorist, yet Sami al-Arian spoke at just such a panel at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis last December. The moderator introduced...
Ankara has to answer why it wasn’t prepared for the earthquake that has devastated Turkey, and what will its response be over the coming weeks.
Without a viable solution to the Cyprus dispute, Western security will remain in a perpetual state of fragility.
If the opposition is interested in seeing Turkey restore democracy and the rule of law, it would do well to nominate Imamoglu as its candidate.
If Washington is going to listen to Turkey’s demands, it is incumbent upon Ankara to once and for all act like an ally.
The question of who is responsible for the terrorist attack in Istanbul’s Taksim Square is becoming murkier by the day.
Turkey’s political opposition has a public responsibility to challenge Erdogan and provide voters with an alternate vision, but it has refused to do so.
The narrative coming from the administration decries the threat of violence from only the right.
That it’s considering buying additional missile systems from Russia highlights continued challenges for the United States and its NATO allies.
What does the opposition coalition stand for beyond defeating Erdogan? The answer to this is unclear.
With Russia causing two migration crises—one by bloodshed in the east and the other by famine in the south—the United States must act now.
Overlooking the severity of Erdogan’s acts of governance in order to find a way to work with Turkey fundamentally undermines the objectives the West is seeking to achieve and uphold.