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Museum Diplomacy in the Digital Age

atalia Grincheva, an honorary research fellow in the Research Unit in Public Cultures (RUPC) at the University of Melbourne and a scholar of digital humanities, has concentrated on developing new data methods for researching museums as core players in the creative economy and as soft power actors.

EU-China Trade Deal: Where Does the US Stand?

EconomyBy Dario Sabaghi

fter seven years of negotiations, The European Union (EU) paused a trade deal with China over a battle of sanctions and counter-sanctions.

European Foreign Fighters and Their Children Are in Limbo

WorldBy Politics Today

Many European governments became involved in the armed conflicts in Syria and Iraq, while a number of their citizens became foreign fighters by joining the Syrian civil war as members of armed groups in conflict zones.

EU Member States Seek to Strengthen Ties with the New Libyan Government

NewsBy Hilal Caglayan

n recent weeks, Tripoli has seen a steady stream of visits by European officials after the Government of National Unity (GNU) won the confidence of the Libyan parliament to lead the country to elections in late December of this year.

Iran’s Accession to the Eurasian Union Will Benefit Russia and Kazakhstan

EconomyBy Nikola Mikovic

ran plans to join the Russia-led Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU).

European Daesh Fighters: A Nightmare Knocking on the EU’s Door

ColumnBy Ömer Özkizilcik

hen the war in Syria attracted radicals from across the globe, almost all of them were not hindered from leaving their countries despite being listed as potential suspects.

Europe owes Turkey for its Security, it is time the EU takes Negotiations Seriously

OpinionBy Valeria Giannotta

n politics the term ‘security’ has traditionally related to issues of stability, conflict, peace, and diplomacy.

How Conflicts between CENTCOM and EUCOM threaten the Turkey-US Safe Zone Deal

OpinionBy Ömer Özkizilcik

n an earlier column, I wrote that the YPG will continue to harm Turkey-US relations, stating that the formation of allegedly new local military councils by the YPG might sabotage US-Turkey negotiations over the safe zone in northern Syria.

Who is Ursula von der Leyen, the new European Commission President?

NewsBy Politics Today

rsula von der Leyen served as the German Defense Minister from 2013-2019, before she resigned to take the EU’s top job.

A Franco-German Compromise: The Appointment of Top Management in the EU

OpinionBy Valeria Giannotta

fter days of negotiations, an agreement was finally reached on the appointment of the top management within the major European institutions.

Is Drowning Immigrants the EU’s New Strategy?

OpinionBy Abdirashid Diriye Kalmoy

��‘You have to understand, no one puts their children in a boat, unless the water is safer than the land’’ – Warsan Shire, Somali poet.

The Ibiza Scandal in Austria: A Political Design in Europe?

ColumnBy M. Erkut Ayvaz

wo weeks ago Austria’s vice-chancellor and chairman of the far-right Freedom Party (FPÖ), Heinz-Christian Strache, resigned from Austria’s “center-right far-rightist” ÖVP-FPÖ coalition government led by Austria’s Chancellor and the People’s Party (ÖVP) leader Sebastian Kurz.

Will the Far-Right Lead Europe?

OpinionBy Valeria Giannotta

eading towards the May 26 European elections, a new wind is blowing over the Old Continent.

Is it Possible to Stop the Far-Right in Europe?

ColumnBy M. Erkut Ayvaz

study and a report have been published recently covering the increasing numbers of far-right activities and negative attitude towards refugees in Germany.

Turkey’s CHP is Reminiscent of the Far-Right in Europe

ColumnBy M. Erkut Ayvaz

quite interesting phenomenon of the Turkish politics is the fact that center-left or generally social-democratic circles and political parties differentiate themselves from mainstream leftist movements particularly from Western democracies.

The Resettlement of Refugees: A Test for European Values

OpinionBy Mehmet Enes Beşer

he refugee crisis that reached its peak in 2015 was recorded as a serious test for both Europe and the rest of the world.

Will Turkey Launch a New Operation in the East of the Euphrates?

OpinionBy Ömer Özkizilcik

ince the declaration of the ‘imminent’ military operation by President Erdogan in the east of the Euphrates and the U.

The European Parliament Seeks the Medieval Age in Hagia Sophia

ColumnBy Belkıs Kılıckaya

ately, the European Parliament went back to the Medieval Age! In the vote to suspend Turkey’s EU membership negotiations, members of the European Parliament, who secure the far-right and far-left seats in the upcoming parliamentary elections in May 2019 demanded a peculiar amendment regarding Hagia Sophia.