Autonomy for Syria’s Kurds Failure of Turkish Policy
By supporting the war against Bashar Assad, Turkey has inadvertently exacerbated an internal security threat.
By supporting the war against Bashar Assad, Turkey has inadvertently exacerbated an internal security threat.
The region’s turmoil is reminiscent of the thirty years of political and religious strife in seventeenth-century Europe.
Turkey’s problem is not that it’s not democratic enough. The problem is that it’s not liberal enough.
The dismissal of the Kremlin’s former chief ideologist seems to confirm a power shift.
The crisis of the West is no longer purely economic as ideology increasingly matters.
The German chancellor no longer worries about upsetting the Russians.
There is no evidence that suggests a trade deficit affects economic expansion.
The United States “pivoted” to Asia to prevent China from dominating the region.
The breakup of Mali is a price Western powers are willing to pay for removing Gaddafi.
English-language news media don’t recognize that Northern Europeans’ patience is wearing thin.
American withdrawal will leave the Central Asian country in a perfect mess.
The 1916 treaty between Britain and France can’t account for Syria’s problems altogether.
By doing a deal with Iran, the United States can maintain a balance of power in the Middle East.
America and Britain cannot vilify the Russians over Syria without jeopardizing their support elsewhere.
The French leader was controversial, but his foreign policy can serve as an example.