Why Turkey Doesn’t Do More to Defeat Islamic State
Turkey’s priorities are suppressing Kurdish nationalism and toppling Bashar Assad in Syria.
Turkey’s priorities are suppressing Kurdish nationalism and toppling Bashar Assad in Syria.
Politicians thumping their chests are letting the shock of the attacks cloud their judgement.
Americans are no more interested in another Middle Eastern war than they were a week ago.
Geography helps explain the complicated history between Europe and the Middle East.
The radical Islamist group is hoping the West will either shrink from the fight or overreact.
Russia’s priority in Syria is propping up Bashar Assad, not defeating the self-styled caliphate.
President Michelle Bachelet’s most ambitious reform could be at stake in a corruption scandal.
Catalonia’s independence bid allows Mariano Rajoy to portray himself as the defender of Spanish unity.
But restricting access to welfare is not the main issue for Central Europeans outside the eurozone.
An exchange with Rand Paul makes clear just how far to the right Marco Rubio is on foreign policy.
As long as Catalans don’t threaten the EU or NATO, they can go ahead and secede from Spain.
David Cameron has maintained Britain as an international actor when voters are more inward-looking.
Republican voters in blue states have more power than Republican voters in red states.
The rejection of the Canada-to-Texas pipeline had more to do with American politics than the environment.
After sixteen years in power, Venezuela’s revolutionary socialists look vulnerable.