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Türkiye

Turkish and Russian managed rivalry in Syria

June 2, 2026

🧭 The EU’s Turkish dilemma and enlargement

May 29, 2026

🌈 Anti-gender politics in Southwest Asia and North Africa

April 22, 2026

What Türkiye reveals about post-liberal governance

December 29, 2025

From compassion to fatigue: Türkiye's refugee return debate

November 17, 2025
July 21, 2025

The exclusion of LGBTQ+ in Turkey’s democratic opposition

Ilker Kalin Gender and sexual minorities are not just increasingly targeted by the state in Turkey – they are isolated by opposition groups that purport to champion democratic values. Ilker Kalin argues that the isolation of LGBTQ+ activists weakens democracy, and plays into the hands of repression Read more
June 27, 2025

Canal Istanbul: balancing development and security

Sezen Kaya Sönmez Turkey's proposed new waterway, 'Canal Istanbul', would connect the Black Sea with the Sea of Marmara. Sezen Kaya Sönmez describes how the project is about more than just transport, but has geopolitical, ecological, and climate aspects. Digging a new maritime corridor, she argues, threatens environmental resilience, regional stability, and long-term security Read more
May 30, 2025

The grey wolf salute: cultural expression or political provocation?

Süleyman Güngör What is seen as a symbol of pride in one country may be viewed as a provocation in another. Reflecting on the recent controversy over a footballer’s hand gesture linked to Turkish nationalism, Süleyman Güngör explores how physical expressions of cultural identity triggered international tensions Read more
May 12, 2025

How Gen Z students are leading transnational resistance

Ecem Nazlı Üçok Ecem Nazlı Üçok explores how student protests in Turkey, Serbia, and Georgia reflect more than isolated unrest — they reveal a transnational wave of political mourning, democratic erosion, and Gen Z-led resistance. In the face of authoritarianism, students are not just reacting — they are reimagining the future Read more
April 30, 2025

Homeland elections and the new wave of protests by Turkey’s migrants in Europe

İmren Borsuk Homeland elections – particularly contentious ones – can trigger uprisings among expatriate populations. But as migrants organise protests from afar, home-country governments are increasingly developing ways to push back against them. İmren Borsuk explores how dissent travels among Turkey’s emigrants, and how the Turkish regime is responding across borders Read more

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Advancing Political Science
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