Where Does Trump Stand on Sanctions against Turkey?
Will President Trump convince Congress to change course? Or, if unsuccessful, will he utilize his power as president to delay…
US Lifts Arms Embargo on Cyprus, But Only Selling Smoke
Even President Trump at the G20 summit in Japan in late June showed understanding towards Turkey’s President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, saying that Turkey was treated unfairly by the previous Obama administration when Ankara sought to acquire the American-made Patriots.
Neo-Racism in the Age of Extremes
The issue of immigration, which was tabled as an agenda topic in the latest G-20 Summit held in Osaka, Japan, stands out as the most critical and urgent problem of today’s world.
Is a Common Currency Backed by the Gold Standard Achievable?
Mahathir Mohamad)
The “25th International Conference on the Future of Asia” was held in Tokyo - Japan on 30 May, 2019.
‘A New International Order to Serve the Interests of Humanity’: Erdogan – Xi Jinping Meeting
During the G20 Leaders’ Summit in Osaka, Japan, President Trump stated, “The U.
The Capture and Release of 6 Turkish Citizens in Libya
In an official response to Haftar’s threats and the war waged on Saturday against Turkish assets on Libyan territories, during the G20 Leaders’ Summit held in Osaka, Japan, the Turkish President said that Turkey will take the “necessary measures” on this issue.
China Caught Between Nationalism and Multiculturalism
An exclusionary nationalist discourse could easily disturb regional powers, which China has had long historical controversies with – for instance, Japan and other Southeast Asian countries.
Who Was Behind the Attack on Oil Tankers in the Persian Gulf?
Between November 5, 2018, and May 2, 2019, China, India, Turkey, South Korea, Japan, Taiwan, Italy, and Greece were allowed to import crude from Iran up to a limited amount.
Why Turkey is Complying with the Iran Sanctions
Yet, there is still curiosity regarding whether Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe’s visit to Tehran (who had been visited by Trump recently), will lead to a conciliation.
Iran Sanctions: A Year On
Although the State Department had repeatedly said the opposite during the second 90-days, it provided a 180-days waiver to Iran’s eight largest customers– China, India, Turkey, South Korea, Japan, Taiwan, Italy and Greece - of crude oil to important up to a limited amount.
The US Went Too Far Against Huawei
companies, but various companies around the world such as Japan’s Toshiba and Panasonic and the U.
A War that Cannot Be Won: US Aggression Against Huawei
, UK, France, Germany, Japan, Canada and Italy) were half the size of E7 countries (China, India, Indonesia, Brazil, Russia, Mexico and Turkey).
Turkey’s S-400 Deal and Adjusting the Ex Parte Alliance
In other words, buying F-35s does not give property rights to Turkey – there are only 4 countries that have this right: Israel, South Korea, Japan, and Singapore.
Can Germany’s Non-Permanent Seat at the UN Security Council Bring Reform?
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In order to become a permanent UNSC member, Germany has established the so-called G4 group with Brazil, Japan, and India, in order to support a mutual claim of membership if reform will be launched one day.
How realistic is the Armenian call to normalize relations with Turkey?
In addition to this, we also have good relations with China, Japan and other Asian countries all are part of the other side of the world.
The End of History or the End of Democracy in Austria?
eparting from the Japanese-American political scientist Francis Fukuyama’s contention in his “The End of History” thesis that liberal democracy is the final form of political regime that humanity has achieved so far, it can be inferred that the latest turbulences confronted in recent years in the West, especially in Austria, signalize a crisis in democracy.
Trump’s U-Turn on Relations with ASEAN
In this regard, Trump’s absence on the 33rd ASEAN Summit held in Singapore on 11-15 November meant an isolation from exchanging ASEAN interest where leaders of major regional and global powers such as Japan, South Korea, Russia, Australia, New Zealand, India, and China took part.
What is the Future of the US Dollar?
China, Russia, India, Japan and other countries are signing billions of dollars’ worth swap agreements in an effort to use national currencies more in bilateral trade.
Is Europe Back to Great Power Politics?
attempted to prevent German hegemony in Europe whereas in the latter it sought to preclude German hegemony in Europe and Japanese hegemony in East Asia.
Will Growing Economies By-Pass the US in Iran Sanctions?
On the same day Washington granted temporary waivers to 8 states - China, India, South Korea, Japan, Taiwan, Italy, Greece and Turkey.
