
The Turkish-Kurdish Peace Process and Its Regional Implications
The new Erdogan-Ocalan initiative to end a five-decade-long conflict has the potential to reshape the dynamics of the Middle East.
The new Erdogan-Ocalan initiative to end a five-decade-long conflict has the potential to reshape the dynamics of the Middle East.
The unicameral legislature’s dominance has contributed to the country’s fragility, but a constitutionally mandated solution to this problem already exists
Recent events in Syria represent a turning point in the history of the Middle East, where internal dynamics are intertwined with regional and international ones.
Now is the time to move beyond conflict and find ways to foster dialogue, recovery, and prosperity across the region.
Syria’s fundamental problem lies in its constitution, which has historically failed to represent the aspirations of all Syrians.
Syria remains trapped in a state of “neither war nor peace,” making its political future highly uncertain.
The ongoing stagnation threatens further political and humanitarian deterioration unless a comprehensive plan is formulated to resolve the conflict.
The multiplicity of interests within Nineveh’s provincial council has led to decision-making paralysis in Sinjar.