RealClearWorld
Advertisement

May 24, 2010

Turkey's Persian Puzzle

Omer Taspinar, Today's Zaman

AP Photo

Turkish diplomacy seldom makes headlines in major Western newspapers. In that sense, what happened last week was a radical departure from the ordinary. Hundreds of news stories and dozens of op-eds in the most prestigious newspapers in America and Europe focused on the Iran-Turkey-Brazil deal concerning Tehran’s nuclear program.

Read Full Article ››

TAGGED: Tehran, America, Europe, Brazil, Turkey, Islamic Republic of Iran

RECOMMENDED ARTICLES

May 15, 2012
Grading Medvedev's Foreign Policy
Int'l Institute for Strategic Studies
The Duma's confirmation of Dmitry Medvedev as prime minister on 8 May, a day after Vladimir Putin's inauguration as president, marked the completion of their long-anticipated role swap and a new period in Russia's foreign... more ››
May 18, 2012
The Rise of Latin America
Jaime Daremblum, PJ Media
Over the past month, Latin America has seen two high-profile nationalizations of Spanish-owned companies. In Argentina, Cristina Kirchner announced the expropriation of a majority stake in her country’s biggest oil firm, YPF.... more ››
May 11, 2012
Brazil Is Making an Example of Chevron
Barrett & Millard, BusinessWeek
Chevron got caught up in Brazilian political crosscurrents having little in particular to do with the U.S. company but revealing much about the delicate state of Brazil's burgeoning oil industry. more ››
May 17, 2012
Pakistan's Missed Chance to Tame Badlands
David Ignatius, Wash Post
As America begins to pull back its troops from Afghanistan, there's one consequence that gets little notice but is likely to have lasting impact: Pakistan is losing the best chance in its history to gain political control over... more ››
May 11, 2012
America's Outdated View of China
Perry Link, Washington Post
When the human rights lawyer Chen Guang­cheng escaped ­extra-legal house arrest and beatings and found his way to the U.S. Embassy last month, he became an instant hero on the Chinese Internet. How had he escaped? How... more ››
|