Strategic Posture Review: Turkey
By Gareth Jenkins,
on ,
Report
Get a .pdf version of this report.
Throughout the Cold War, Turkey remained a staunchly secular Western ally, serving as a NATO buttress against the Soviet Union. But in the aftermath of the November 2002 elections that brought the moderate Islamist Justice and Development Party (AKP) to power, its foreign policy orientation has undergone a gradual shift. ...
Throughout the Cold War, Turkey remained a staunchly secular Western ally, serving as a NATO buttress against the Soviet Union. But in the aftermath of the November 2002 elections that brought the moderate Islamist Justice and Development Party (AKP) to power, its foreign policy orientation has undergone a gradual shift. ...
To read the rest, subscribe to World Politics Review
Individual
Subscription Plans
- $49 One year
- $85 Two years
- $5 Monthly
Institutional
Subscriptions
Request a free trial for your office or school. Everyone at a given site can get access through our institutional subscriptions.
Login
Already a member? Click the button below to login.
- Abu Muqawama: Locating the Real Risk of Syria Spillover in Lebanon, Iraq
- With Eye on Regional Security, U.S. Looks Past Algeria's Flawed Elections
- Deep State: Reading the Tea Leaves Ahead of Iran Nuclear Talks
- Iran's Political Chaos Could Put Domestic, Foreign Policy on Hold
- World Citizen: Israeli Realignment Changes Prospects for Peace and War