Social workers encountered challenges in providing their services in the aftermath of the Turkey earthquakes, facing obstacles outside of their control.
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Articles on Turkey
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It has been one year since Turkey’s deadly earthquakes – the road ahead remains daunting.
Thanks to detailed menu records from Kew Palace kitchens, we have a fascinating picture of the Christmas foods that were popular in the royal palaces.
A food thermometer is your holiday feast’s unsung hero, ensuring that poultry, meats and other dishes, including vegetable-based, reach the internal temperatures needed to eliminate harmful pathogens.
Turkey and Israel exchanged tit-for-tat diplomatic withdrawals over President Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s pro-Hamas stance in the regional conflict. But behind that, the picture is more nuanced.
Turkey walks a fine line between NATO commitments and Western alliances and its dependence on Russia for financial resources and trade.
What are the broader implications of Azerbaijan’s recapture of Nagorno-Karabakh in terms of peace and security in the South Caucasus?
Authoritarian populists tolerate opposition media – as long as they only exist at the margins.
The collapse of the self-proclaimed republic ushers in a new reality in the South Caucasus. For Armenia, the first concern is how to accommodate the needs of 100,000-plus refugees.
Azerbaijan and Armenia have been contesting this region of the South Caucasus since before the break-up of the Soviet Union.
One way to prevent the destruction wrought by a devastating earthquake – like the one that hit Morocco in September 2023 – is to construct resilient homes and buildings.
Moody’s is threatening to upgrade Turkey’s credit rating, much to the surprise of those who predicting economic disaster after the president was re-elected.
The NATO summit in Vilnius has kicked the prospects of Ukraine’s membership into the long grass. Kyiv, however, has other security tricks up its sleeve.
Tactics used to censor the teaching of American history in Florida schools bear much in common with those seen in the illiberal democracies of Israel, Turkey, Russia and Poland.
As Western leaders depart a crucial summit, a NATO scholar parses what went down.
Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, president of Turkey, and Viktor Orbán, prime minister of Hungary, are two leaders who have consolidated power using a similar playbook.
All Nordic states are now members of the military alliance, bolstering key border regions with Russia.
Nato leaders meet in the Lithuanian capital Vilnius next week - it won’t be plain sailing.
Turkey’s president has solidified his political power by allying with ultranationalist groups.
Long-term Turkish leader Recep Tayyip Erdoğan was reelected with 52% of the vote. Will he push the country further down an autocratic, anti-West path?
Top contributors
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Dean of Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter School for Peace and Conflict Resolution, George Mason University
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Associate Lecturer, Faculty of Social Science, The Open University
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Associate professor, London Metropolitan University
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Associate Professor, Durham University
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Associate Professor in Islamic Studies, Director of The Centre for Islamic Studies and Civilisation and Executive Member of Public and Contextual Theology, Charles Sturt University
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Professor of Political Science, Director of Center for Islamic & Arabic Studies, San Diego State University
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Professor of Finance, King's College London
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Henry J. Leir Professor of Practice in Economics of the Middle East, Brandeis University
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Professor, Department of Government, University of Essex
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Postdoctoral research associate, European University Institute
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PhD Candidate in Politics, Coventry University
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Assistant Professor in Politics and International Relations, University of Nottingham
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Professor in International Politics, Glasgow Caledonian University
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Professor, New Media and Communication Department, Istanbul Bilgi University
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Research Professor and Chair in Islamic Studies and Intercultural Dialogue, Deakin University
