Galip Dalay

The March 5 agree­ment will like­ly fol­low the fate of all pre­vi­ous Idlib deals and fall apart soon.

There will be some changes and a lot of con­ti­nu­ity in Turkey’s for­eign pol­i­cy af­ter July 9.

Can com­mon con­cerns about US poli­cies in the Mid­dle East and Kur­dish state­hood am­bi­tions bring Turkey and Iran to­geth­er?

Sau­di Ara­bia and the UAE are try­ing to solve their le­git­i­ma­cy is­sues by form­ing an anti-Qatari bloc.

De­spite the fall of Alep­po and the Russ­ian-Turk­ish-Iran­ian diplo­mat­ic dri­ve, the Syr­i­an war is not about to end soon.

Can re­la­tions be­tween the EU and Turkey be mend­ed?

Turkey and the US still take very dif­fer­ent po­si­tions on the fight­ing Kur­dish forces in Syr­ia.

Wed­ding bomb­ing high­lights need to find a po­lit­i­cal set­tle­ment to the Syr­i­an cri­sis and Turkey’s Kur­dish is­sue.

The gov­ern­ment should have a well-de­vel­oped plan for deal­ing with the coun­try’s ma­jor is­sues.

When peo­ple of all per­sua­sions stood against it, they turned a dark night into a bright morn­ing for Turk­ish democ­ra­cy.