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Your search keyword '"FOREIGN relations of Turkey"' showing total 3 results
Start Over Descriptor "FOREIGN relations of Turkey" Topic civil war Region syria
3 results on '"FOREIGN relations of Turkey"'

1. EMERGING PROBLEMS IN THE ANKARA-MOSCOW AXIS: THE SYRIAN CRISIS AND NATO MISSILE DEFENCE.

Author

ERŞEN, Emre

Subjects
*CULTURAL relations, *INTERNATIONAL economic relations, *CIVIL war, FOREIGN relations of Turkey, RUSSIAN foreign relations, 1991-
Abstract

The rapid improvement of political, economic and cultural relations between Turkey and Russia during the 2000s reinforced the image that the two countries have been developing a strategic partnership with each other. However, in the light of the widening discord between Ankara and Moscow regarding the Syrian civil war and NATO missile defense issue since 2010, it has become increasingly difficult to define the Turkish- Russian relations as a strategic partnership. This article aims to explore the influence of these two current developments on the future of the Turkish-Russian relations and analyze the two countries' respective interest and threat perceptions with regard to the Syrian crisis and NATO missile defense issue. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2013

2. Turkish–Iranian Competition after the Arab Spring.

Author

Barkey, HenriJ.

Subjects
*CIVIL war, FOREIGN relations of Turkey, IRANIAN foreign relations
Abstract

Turkey and Iran are on opposite sides of a bloody civil war in Syria. But competition is not novel to these countries, and the intensity of their current rivalry may be exaggerated. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2012
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3. Fighters Replace Tourists Crossing Over From Syria To an Idyllic Turkish Town.

Author

GETTLEMAN, JEFFREY and Arsu, Sebnem

Subjects
*TOURISTS, *BORDER crossing, *CIVIL war, *CHEMICAL weapons, FOREIGN relations of Turkey
Abstract

ANTAKYA, Turkey -- People here call it Tuscany with minarets. Turkey's southeastern quadrant, along the Syrian border, is one of its most picturesque, where olive groves dot the rolling farmland and the mountains are sluiced by Evian-clear streams. In the mornings, old women come down the hills to pluck apricots from the market. In the evenings, tourists stroll along the cobblestone promenades, happily searching for a simit, a bagel-like roll, or a scoop of lemon ice cream. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2012

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