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Turkish Domestic Politics: Analysis and forecast on all relevant developments and insight about Turkish politics with its repercussions in its neighboring countries

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Murat Yetkin
24 August 2020, Monday / Published in Economy, Politics

Successor of Erdoğan? Albayrak, Soylu, someone else?

While watching President Tayyip Erdoğan announcing at a ceremony the natural gas discovery in the Black Sea, I also had the impression that we are witnessing the ceremony for the announcement of a successor to him. Of course, neither Erdoğan is the sultan nor his son-in-law and Treasury and Finance Berat Albayrak is the crown
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Selim Yenel
22 August 2020, Saturday / Published in Politics

Will the guns of August stay silent in the Mediterranean?

Summer is usually a time of rest and recreation. It is also a period which diplomats dread the most. When you look back in history, most wars and conflicts have started in August. Thus, the spat in the Eastern Mediterranean with Turkish and Greek warships sailing close to each other in disputed areas has caused
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Murat Yetkin
21 August 2020, Friday / Published in Economy, Politics

Five facts about Turkey’s gas finding in Black Sea

Turkish President Tayyip Erdoğan announced on Aug. 21 the country’s largest-ever natural gas reserve discovery. Drilling ship Fatih found a natural gas reserve of 320 billion cubic meters in the “Tuna-1” field, close to the exclusive economic zone borders of Romania and Bulgaria, about 175 km northwest off the Turkish coastal town of Karadeniz Ereğli.
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Murat Yetkin
17 August 2020, Monday / Published in Politics

A different story on Biden’s remarks on Erdoğan

Journalists asked Joe Biden, the Democratic presidential candidate to challenge Donald Trump on Nov. 3, about Turkey. Below is briefly what he said:– We must support the leaders of the opposition against Erdoğan. We can embolden them to be able to take on and defeat Erdoğan. Not by a coup, but by the electoral process.–
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Murat Yetkin
14 August 2020, Friday / Published in Politics

Erdoğan’s biggest impasse in Middle East policy

Turkey is the principal actor in the Eastern Mediterranean as it holds the longest coastline in the whole Mediterranean Sea and therefore the gateway to the Black Sea, Russia and the north. Its counterpart is not Greece, but Egypt, which holds the gateway to the Red Sea and the Indian Ocean.Failing to overcome Italy, its
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Murat Yetkin
11 August 2020, Tuesday / Published in Politics

Turkish-Greek tension: Gas search is not the real issue

The photo above published yesterday by the Turkish Defense Ministry shows Oruç Reis, the Turkish oil and gas search vehicle, sailing at waters off the southwest of the Cyprus Island, an area declared as an Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ), both Turkey and Greece.It is accompanied by five Turkish warships.The ships from Turkey’s Med Sea port
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Murat Yetkin
08 August 2020, Saturday / Published in Politics, Terrorism and counter-terrorism: Turkey and neighbors

A new perspective on Lebanon explosion amid conspiracies

You have read news and many conspiracy theories since the Aug. 4 explosion in Beirut, the capital of Lebanon, including that Israeli or Chinese agents behind the explosion, Hezbollah weapons were stashed there or the fire started with rocket fire. I want to offer another perspective on what happened in Beirut. Turkish Ambassador to Beirut
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Murat Yetkin
05 August 2020, Wednesday / Published in Politics

Turkey an internship field for intelligence chiefs

The Turkish media almost welcomed the recent appointment of the U.K.’s former ambassador to Ankara, Richard Moore, as the head of the British secret service MI6. Now, three diplomats who served in Turkey at the time and who speak Turkish head the world’s three major intelligence services. The remaining two are Gina Haspel, the head
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Murat Yetkin
04 August 2020, Tuesday / Published in Economy, Politics

Three fault lines of the AKP ground

Fatma Betül Sayan Kaya, the former Family Minister of the ruling Justice and Development (AKP) government, is upset. Because she finds the timing of the recent debate on the Istanbul Convention, a Council of Europe initiative to prevent violence against women, rather “noteworthy” under a “historic atmosphere where the chains of Hagia Sophia are broken
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Murat Yetkin
31 July 2020, Friday / Published in Politics, The Middle East Political and Economic Affairs

What is not told us in foreign policy

The government is holding the Turkish public opinion with agendas like reopening Hagia Sophia as a mosque, the debate about the Istanbul Convention against violence against women, internet bans. But this does not mean that nothing is happening in foreign policy; the usual subject to distract attention from difficulties in the economy. On the contrary,
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