Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
31 to 40 of about 2539
Turkey’s presidential elections head into the second round on May 28. If Erdogan wins, it will mean more autocracy, closer ties with Russia and a continuation of disruptive relations with the EU and NATO.
The last year has highlighted just how differently much of the rest of the world sees not only Russia’s war in Ukraine but also the broader global landscape.
A discussion of the recent report that Yevgeniy Prigozhin, head of private mercenary group Wagner Group, offered to give Russian troop locations to Ukraine.
Rappler's Bea Cupin speaks to Elina Noor, a senior fellow at the Carnegie Asia Program, about the Philippine President's latest visit to the US.
During the Erdogan years, the perception of Turkey's place in the world from a geopolitical perspective has become more ambiguous. If the opposition wins the election, a very different conception of foreign policy may emerge.
Aaron David Miller discusses the current state of the Israel, from Judicial Reforms, the relations with the Palestinians, and Israel's dealing with the rest of the Middle East.
The Iranian regime over the last six months had the scare of its life. Really governments like the Islamic Republic of Iran, given their lack of legitimacy, they can only rule with brutality.
On May 14th, Türkiye will have its presidential and parliamentary elections. It will be a pivotal moment in Turkish politics with implications for the world concerning NATO, the war in Ukraine, Syrian refugees, and more.
After Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, countries in Eastern Europe and Central Asia are reconfiguring their relationships with each other, with the Russian government, and with the rest of the world.
The UK local elections are the most significant indicator of public opinion ahead of the next general election. The results will show the level of approval toward the Conservative and Labour parties.