As I stepped from childhood into the first years of my youth, one of the phenomenon that affected me the most with the beginning of my efforts to understand the developments in Turkey was the hardships experienced by the country’s intellectuals.
The statement by the United States Department of State on Nov. 6 authorizing bounties on three important names of the PKK leadership cadre in Kandil came as a big surprise.
The fundamental point of the Turkish-Russian agreement reached in Sochi on Sept. 17 was the setup of a demilitarized zone 15 to 20 kilometers deep into Idlib along the borderline separating the region held by the opposition from the region under regime control.
The mystery surrounding the disappearance of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi, who has not been seen since entering the Saudi Consulate in Istanbul on Oct. 2 at 13:14, has become one of the most important issues in the international community.
What would be the result of a referendum on continuing membership negotations with the EU—a suggestion that has been voiced frequently recently by President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan?
President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan has shared a number of fundamental data with the public, shedding light on the situation of higher education in Turkey.
One of the most important points of the agreement reached last Monday on Sept. 17 in Sochi is that the functions of the joint Iranian-Russian-Turkish coordination center will be enlarged.
I have long put the 40th year of my journalism career behind me. One of my foremost endeavors during these four decades has been to closely follow the Turkish-U.S. relations.
Pro-regime armed groups in Syria last week evacuated from two villages, Kafraya and Fuaa, within the framework of an agreement.
