Turkey Weighs Response After Jet Downed by Syria
Recep Tayyip Erdoğan vows retaliation, but NATO isn’t prepared to act.
Recep Tayyip Erdoğan vows retaliation, but NATO isn’t prepared to act.
Turkish news media are furious about Syria’s downing of a Turkish fighter plane.
Turkey positions itself as the key player bridging NATO and the Shanghai Cooperation Organization.
The Turkish model of moderate Islamism could be a model for Pakistan’s civilian leaders to rein in the army.
Baghdad opposes Kurdish plans to trade oil and gas. Turkey welcomes them.
The shimmering Nagorno-Karabakh conflict threatens to upset the regional balance of power.
Abandoned by Europe, Greece may be tempted to deepen its ties with Israel and Russia.
Turkish relations with Iraq’s Kurds and Sunnis anger the Shī’ah government in Baghdad.
Iraq’s premier says his Turkish counterpart seeks “hegemony” in the Middle East.
Turkey’s policy of befriending rivals and antagonizing allies seems less and less of an asset.
Turkey urges “immediate” foreign intervention to stop the “bloodshed” in Syria.
The basis for the relationship has been economic, but Wikistrat analysts expect it could grow deeper.
Turkey can’t stand on the sidelines of the Arab spring but intervening in Syria is risky.
America’s former national security advisors argues Turkey could put pressure on Bashar al-Assad.
Turkey’s foreign minister said he supported the demands of the Syrian opposition but wouldn’t commit to an intervention.