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What are the Regional Effects of Heavier Sanctions against Iran?

" With the warning that sanctions will take place in November, countries such as South Korea, Japan, and France stopped importing oil from Iran by September and even countries opposed to single-sided sanctions on principle, such as India and Turkey, have significantly reduced the volume of their trade with Iran.

Are the Fault Lines in the Global Economy Starting to Crack Again?

OpinionBy Nurullah Gür

Four major global central banks – the FED, European Central Bank (ECB), Bank of England, and the Bank of Japan – injected around $13 trillion in order to revive economic activity since the GFC.

Salman Trumped: “You can’t survive two weeks without me”

NewsBy Politics Today

” Trump has been making remarks akin to these about other close allies such as Germany, Japan and South Korea to shoulder more of the responsibility by taking “more of the financial burden of their defense.

Trump’s Executive Order to Institute Sanctions Against Iran: Are They Back on the Rails?

OpinionBy Hasan Yücel

For instance, many major oil exporters from Iran are EU countries, Turkey, India, China, South Korea, and Japan.

Turkey Needs Somewhat Looser Fiscal Policy Now

ColumnBy Mevlüt Tatlıyer

, 132 percent for Italy and 253 percent for Japan.

Turkey’s Election and Erdogan’s Middle East Policy

ColumnBy Ismail Numan Telci

, and prime ministers of Germany, the United Kingdom and Japan, called Erdogan to congratulate him for the victory.

Restructuring Macroeconomic Governance in the Presidential System

FinanceBy Sadık Ünay

” This ministry could play the role of a coordinating ministry such as Japan’s METI holding the pulse of the real economy and productive sectors.

Politicization of Finance Against Turkey

ColumnBy Mevlüt Tatlıyer

and Japan hover around 105% and 253% respectively.

China, US heading towards trade war

EconomyBy Politics Today

Another example of this were the Reagan tariffs imposed on Japan in the 1980s.

Turkey’s Energetic Moves to Diversify its Energy Resources

ColumnBy Nurullah Gür

, France, China, Russia, Japan, South Korea and Germany meet a significant portion of their electricity needs with nuclear energy, for years Turkey got stuck in vicious circles of discussions on whether to use nuclear energy.

Turgut Cansever: In pursuit of wisdom through architecture

CultureBy Faruk Yaslicimen

Thus, a German, Russian or Japanese city can be more Islamic than a Turkish, Iranian or Egyptian one.

The Rise of Bitcoin and its Ambiguous Future

FinanceBy Serif Dilek

Beside its increase in value, piquing individual and corporate interest in Bitcoin, its acknowledgement as a legal entity for example in Japan, and cryptocurrencies being managed in prominent derivative markets (CME, CBOE, Nasdaq) were some of the most important developments.

A rare US talk on Rohingyas

NewsBy Politics Today

Meanwhile, Germany, Sweden, Japan and the European Union also offered their strong support to Bangladesh over the Rohingya issue.

What Changed With the New High School Transition Model in Turkey?

FinanceBy İpek Coşkun

Countries, like Japan, Korea, UK, and Singapore, which have good education systems, have similar selective school applications.

Setting an Example: Turkey’s lead on humanitarian aid

OpinionBy Nergis Dama

They are followed by the UK, Germany, Sweden, Japan, UAE, Norway and the Netherlands.

The Plural States of Cinema in Turkey

FinanceBy Savaş Arslan

While this picture seems quite bright, total ticket sales in Turkey is low in comparison to some major film countries such as the United States, France, Japan or India.

The New Silk Route: Turkey’s Pivot to Asia by “One Belt, One Road”

FinanceBy Eşref Yalınkılıçlı

But, the main driving force behind Turkey’s flourishing ties with China has so far been the economy (infrastructure) which of course shaped its politics (superstructure) with China and other Asian countries like India and Japan in the past few years.

Melian Dialogue and Six Years of Civil War in Syria

FinanceBy Ozan Ahmet Çetin

After World War I, the unwillingness of the Allies to tackle the Japanese and German aggression in its early phases, ended up in the collapse of the international order in the worst way possible.

Sino-Soviet Split Redux under President Trump?

WorldBy Şener Aktürk

In order to achieve the objectives of this grand strategy, the United States encircled the Soviet Union with a ring of pro-American, anti-Soviet allies such as the Federal Republic of (West) Germany, Greece, Turkey, Iran (pre-1979), Pakistan, Japan, South Korea, and eventually China after the Sino-Soviet split.

Why LNG is Significant for Turkey’s Energy Market

FinanceBy Salihe Kaya

Japan, South Korea and China are the largest importers in the Asia-Pacific, while on the European side, Spain, England and Turkey are the largest.

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