Europe’s Energy Crisis: Bad Luck or Myopia?
his winter will be harsher for Europe as concerns for energy supply and prices grew considerably with the Kremlin’s decision to cut off natural gas supplies via the Nord Stream 1 pipeline.
The Supremacy of Power Politics Continues Amid Russia-Ukraine War
he war in Ukraine has escalated after Putin’s official endorsement of the referendums in Donetsk, Luhansk, Kherson and Zaporizhzhia and their subsequent annexation.
How Greece Obstructs the Settlement of Aegean Maritime Disputes
he Lausanne Peace Treaty of 1923 was used to settle many disputed aspects of the Greek-Turkish traumatic relations in the early 1990s—but not all.
China and the Middle East: Is Turkey a Gateway for a New Political Alliance?
he world has closely followed the latest Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) summit in Uzbekistan, as leaders gave their speeches, hinting at several threats and opportunities for the current international relations.
Food Inflation, Global Crisis, and Turkey
t has been two months since the United Nations and Turkey brokered the Black Sea Grain Initiative on July 27 in Istanbul.
The US and China Semiconductor Rivalry: What Are the Stakes?
he rivalry between the U.
Italy’s New Far-Right Prime Minister: Giorgia Meloni
wo months after the collapse of Mario Draghi's unity government, Giorgia Meloni, a far-right candidate, is set to become the first woman prime minister in Italy.
ICRC Survey: 9 out of 10 Gazan Youths Live in Abnormal Conditions
he International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) has published the results of its new survey on how Gaza’s youth see their future in light of the ongoing siege and closures.
Can the UN General Assembly Meeting Bring “Transformative Solutions to Interlocking Challenges”?
he 77th session of the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) comes at a time when there are crises on nearly every front and world leaders have a lot on their plate.
GNS Youth Platform Unlocks New Opportunities for Türkiye’s Youth
he most prominent reward of working for youth is benefiting from their limitless excitement.
End of the Second Elizabethean Era: British Muslim Responses to the Queen’s Legacy
Queen Elizabeth II lived a remarkably long life and was the longest reigning monarch in the history of the country.
“One China” Policy and Taiwan: The Island is on the World Agenda
ancy Pelosi, speaker of the United States House of Representatives, visited Taiwan on August 2, and met Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen.
French-Algerian Author Changes Name over Discrimination Allegations
here has been an uproar in France after French-Algerian author, Hamid Ait-Taleb, who holds two master’s degrees from the Sorbonne, changed his name to “Xavier Le Clerc” over the lack of job offers due to his North African-sounding name.
Why Is Turkey Received So Well in the Balkans?
urkey’s influence in the Balkans needs to be examined in parallel with the question of how Ankara has become a reliable actor in the region.
Report: War in Ukraine Affects the Global Economy and Turkey
Bilal Bağış, the 70-page report analyzes the first six months of the war in Ukraine and the impact of the subsequent sanctions on the global economy.
How’s the Weather? Scorching Heat and Flash Floods
he summer of 2022 hit the world rather harshly.
Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and Turkey’s Joining BRICS Can Be a Game Changer
he Russian invasion of Ukraine not only led to a war between the two countries, but also brought about a discursive and value-laden struggle between western and eastern countries.
India Tightens Sanctions against Chinese Technology Companies
Notwithstanding the COVID19 outbreak, China-India trade increased to $67.
House Inflation and Scapegoated Immigrants in Turkey
ccommodation or the right to adequate housing, as a human right, is an integral part of the right to an adequate standard of living.
Pope’s Apology over Church Abuses Touch Old Wounds of Victims
n July 25, 2022, Pope Francis personally apologized for the Church’s role in the decades-old plight of indigenous communities in Canada.
