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Prof. Işık University, International Relations Department
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Seda Demiralp
31 July 2022, Sunday / Published in Politics

The Void of the Center Politics and the Loneliness of the Middle Class in Turkey

In Turkey, the middle class cannot find its political representation in the central politics. Center, center-left and center-right platforms which aspire to represent the priorities of the middle class in the world are rather absent in the Turkish political party system. This has an effect on Turkish politics and as the 2023 elections approach, this
center-leftcenter-rightpoliticsSeda DemiralpTurkish politics
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Seda Demiralp
22 December 2021, Wednesday / Published in Economy

Are low interest policies guided by religion in Turkey?

The ruling Justice and Development Party’s (AKP) insistence on keeping interest rates low, despite high inflation and depreciation in TL, and its introduction of risky financial instruments such as “foreign-currency protected TL deposits” simply to avoid interest rates raises curiosity among observers of Turkish politics. Students of Turkish politics seek answers to why the ruling
conservativeseconomyfiscal policyinterest ratesIslamic Participation Bankslow-interest ratemonetary policyprofit sharereligiousSeda DemiralpTurkish economy
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Seda Demiralp
15 October 2021, Friday / Published in Politics

Pandora’s Box and Politicization of Corruption

The attention Pandora Papers received since early October demonstrates the rising international sensibility towards corruption. Biden’s speech at the NATO summit in June where he called member states to act against corruption, thereby moving the issue from the realm of law to the realm of politics and international security, had also marked the beginning of
corruption in TurkeyPandora PapersPandora's Boxpoliticization of corruptionSeda DemiralpThey steal but they workTUGVA
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Seda Demiralp
20 September 2021, Monday / Published in Politics

Turkey: the possible political outcome of youth frustration

Turkish universities return to face-to-face education this month after the Covid-19 closure. The youth however do not appear so well. Whether it is new students or recent graduates, their emotions are fairly common. They are daunted, frustrated, and pessimistic. That frustration and pessimism are likely to affect the outcome of the next elections.According to a
AKP supportDeloittefrustrationnext electionsTurkeynewsTurkish universitiesTurkish youth
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