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No One Should Be Left Behind: Disabled People in the Russia-Ukraine War and Armed Conflicts

ars affect everyone differently: men are forced to leave their loved ones behind to fight in a battle over which they have no say or control; women are left to care for non-combatants while becoming further vulnerable to dangers; and children are affected in ways we cannot even fathom.

How Rich Were You Before Inflation? Here’s Some Perspective!

WorldBy Usman Masood

he world is burning, with literal fires, but also in the sense of overheating economies.

Can Turkey, Russia, and Iran Bring Permanent Security to Syria?

Middle EastBy Murat Aslan

ith the Syria War at the core, the Astana Process continues with occasional summits between Turkey, Russia, and Iran.

Russia, the Grain Deal with Ukraine, and the Global South Effect

SecurityBy Bilgehan Ozturk

he Grain Deal between Ukraine and Russia, which was facilitated by Turkey and the UN and signed on July 22 in Istanbul, has undoubtedly been one of the few diplomatic milestones throughout the war in Ukraine.

Food Security, the Russia-Ukraine War, and the Food Corridor Agreement

WorldBy Yucel Acer

he Russian military invasion of Ukraine has been impacting the world economy since it was first launched on February 23, 2022.

How Turkey’s Opposition Demonizes Refugees

TurkeyBy Belkıs Kılıckaya

hey are all “terrorists” to Victor Orbán, Hungarian prime minister.

Why Hypersonic Weapon Systems Are Critical for Russia

SecurityBy Arda Mevlutoglu

ussian Strategic Missile Force Commander Colonel General Sergei Karakayev announced on June 5 that the second regiment of intercontinental ballistic missiles equipped with the Avangard hypersonic glide vehicles was preparing to go on combat alert.

Russia Takes over Sakhalin-2, Raising Stakes amid Western Sanctions

NewsBy Dilara Ozer

fter Russia’s decision to place the Sakhalin-2 oil and gas project under its jurisdiction on July 1, on Thursday, July 7, Russian lawmaker Pavel Zavalny said that the same happening to the Sakhalin-1 project was the obvious next move.

Eid under Israeli Occupation Reopens Old Wounds

OpinionBy Yousef M. Aljamal

uslims across the globe mark the Feast of Sacrifice, or Eid aladha, a four-day feast, which takes place a day after Muslim pilgrims stand on Mount of Arafa in the holy city of Mecca, a ritual that completes the last pillar in their annual pilgrimage.

A New Cold War Erupts in the Shadow of Food Crises

WorldBy Fahri Yavuz

ith the Ukrainian ports blocked for three months, the "bread wars" began in Africa.

A Global Storm Is Brewing: Leaders Must Immediately Tackle Inflation

WorldBy Usman Masood

microbe, causing political instability, inflation, and even insurrections around the world seems somewhat of a stretch—more like a sci-fi thriller plot, than reality.

Why Is the German Government Cooperating with the Turkish Opposition?

OpinionBy Yunus Mazı

The German traffic light coalition, consisting of the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD), the Greens, and the Free Democratic Party (FDP), is clearly closer to the opposition parties in Turkey than to the Turkish government.

Saudi and Emirati Pivot to Russia and China: Shift of Axis or Extreme Hedging?

EconomyBy Nesibe Hicret Battaloglu

f the war in Ukraine reveals a single globally valid truth, it is the fact that today states operate under a very different political and security order than a decade ago.

The New Politics of Alliance: Allies, Proxies, and Adversaries Have Become Hard to Tell Apart

WorldBy Murat Aslan

Changes in the modern warfare have direct repercussions on foreign policy, strategy, and decision-making processes.

Unprecedented Times: Macron’s France at an Impasse

WorldBy Belkıs Kılıckaya

��For they have sown the wind, and they shall reap the whirlwind.

Inflation Soars Globally: A Story of Diverging Interest Rates

EconomyBy Bilal Bagis

s of mid-2022, the price of money and the cost of borrowing are increasing again in many advanced economies.

How do Russia, Qatar and the United States Use Energy as a Foreign Policy Tool?

EnergyBy Büşra Zeynep Özdemir

il has been fueling the world’s economy for about a century while coal is still widely used across the globe.

Global Food Crisis: Russia and the West Play the Blame Game

NewsBy Dilara Ozer

ising post-pandemic demand, droughts, high energy prices, confined food stocks, supply chain disruptions, taxes, and export restrictions have stressed the food market and sent global inflation soaring.