New Geopolitics in a Post-Coronavirus World
, Latin America, EU countries, Russia, Brazil, Turkey and many others at the same rapid speed that it spread in China, countries are having an extremely difficult time in dealing with the fallout.
Corona Is For All And There Are Lessons To Be Learnt Globally
Italy, Spain, France, Iran, Brazil, Russia, the U.
NATO Emphasizes Unity without Consensus but China May Change This
The final declaration shows that unity against Russia’s “aggressive policy” is still at the top of the agenda for the organization.
Why the Northern Syrian Oil Fields Are So Important to Trump
After his statements on Syrian oil responses were made by the President of the Syrian Arab Republic Bashar al-Assad, Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu and Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov.
Defense, Trade and Foreign Policy: An Interview with CAST Director Ruslan Pukhov
hen Turkey purchased the S-400 missile defense system from Russia it created a diplomatic furor among some NATO allies, primarily the US, that saw the decision as a threat to NATO solidarity.
Calls to Reform the UN Security Council Are Getting Louder
, France, Russia, China and the United Kingdom, are not willing to give up their veto rights and permanent seats in the Security Council.
Europe owes Turkey for its Security, it is time the EU takes Negotiations Seriously
In the beginning through a combination of diplomacy and political effort with Russia, an agreement was made to prevent a new flow of people from Syria.
Turkey and Iran’s Approach to the YPG: A New Overlap of Interests?
Turkey has pursued diplomatic channels in Idlib by engaging with Russia and Iran.
Turkey’s Renewed Interest in Asia: A Second Chance at Success?
What makes the current process more challenging for Western economic blocs is that there are some recent regional power houses which have been molded through the initiation of unpredictable alliances, such as Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) or originally known as Shanghai Five, consisting of China, Russia, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and Kazakhstan.
Is Trump’s Maximum Pressure Policy against Iran working?
Though the JCPOA was a multiparty deal and its other signatories, namely Russia, China, the UK, France, Germany along with Iran, are still party to it, Trump’s decision left it practically ineffective in many ways as shown by the number of non-American foreign firms swiftly departing from the Iranian market.
Why Turkey Needed S-400 Missile System
Although Chinese, Russian, American, French and Italian firms placed bids, Turkey announced to public that the best offer was made by the Chinese firm as a result of the tally conducted on the basis of certain criteria such as technology transfer, costs, delivery time etc.
US Lifts Arms Embargo on Cyprus, But Only Selling Smoke
Most significantly, however, the bill further aims to halt the delivery of American F-35 fighter jets to Turkey in a bid to dissuade Ankara from going ahead with the purchase of the Russian-made S-400 missile defense system.
Waves of the US Sanctions on Iran: A Chronology
, UK, France, China, Russia and Germany.
Is the Liberal Perspective Ahead of Turkish Politics?
ussian leader Vladimir Putin’s remark “liberalism has become obsolete” was headlined in the Financial Times issue dated 27 June, 2019.
Is a Common Currency Backed by the Gold Standard Achievable?
China, Russia, Iran and Turkey are aiming to bypass the U.
‘A New International Order to Serve the Interests of Humanity’: Erdogan – Xi Jinping Meeting
had a complicated situation in how to react to Turkey’s S-400 deal with Russia.
Will the US Congress Sway the Trump Administration Against Turkey?
But in this bill as well in the section regarding the outlook of Congress towards Turkey, it was stated that an agreement between Turkey and Russia regarding the S-400s would negatively impact relations between Turkey and the U.
Why Turkey is Complying with the Iran Sanctions
In this respect, it can be indicated that Turkey’s Iran policies in the last year have been overlapping with Ankara’s policies with other important actors such as the EU, Russia and China.
Iran Sanctions: A Year On
, Kuwait, Iraq, the UAE, and Russia in 2018 increased by more than 50 percent compared to the previous year due to Iran sanctions.
