“Turkiye–Israel” tensions are escalating from diplomatic, economic, and legal confrontation into a potentially dangerous military rivalry, particularly in Syria.

The joint defense agreement between Saudi Arabia, Turkiye, and Pakistan came amidst regional security vulnerabilities and declining confidence in the adequacy of American guarantees.

The Mecca Mutual Defense Agreement marks a significant shift toward regional collective deterrence, as Saudi Arabia, Turkiye, and Pakistan seek to strengthen security cooperation amid rising tensions and a changing Middle Eastern power balance.

The peace process between Turkiye and the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK), which has been ongoing for over a year and a half, is witnessing significant progress these days.

A court ruling that restored Kemal Kilicdaroglu to the CHP leadership has split Turkiye’s main opposition, with Ozgur Ozel launching a new party in a move that could either reshape the opposition or strengthen President Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s position ahead of the 2028 elections.

Washington is negotiating to trade Turkiye's return to the F-35 program for the removal of Russian S-400 missiles, a move “Israel” fears will disrupt the regional balance of power.

US President Donald Trump stated this week that he will soon decide on the sale of advanced F-35 fighter jets to Turkiye, despite the congressional ban on the deal.

The U.S.-Iran deal is more than the end of "a military confrontation;" it is a reminder that Washington’s ability to dictate regional outcomes is no longer as unquestioned as it once was.

The Turkish military has received a new version of the HIZIR armored vehicle, marking another step in Ankara’s efforts to strengthen its domestic defense industry.

The Saudi-Turkish project emerged as an attempt to create a transport network capable of bypassing maritime bottlenecks and reducing reliance on strategically sensitive waterways.

With growing risks threatening traditional maritime corridors, Syria’s geography could give it a renewed role in linking the Gulf with Turkiye and Europe through a network of highways and railway lines.

Turkiye is home to millions of Syrians and hundreds of thousands of other foreign nationals who have become an integral part of economic activity across manufacturing, trade, agriculture, and services.

From makeshift camps west of Tripoli to first-aid workshops and legal and media training sessions, preparations are intensifying for the Moroccan Sumud Flotilla 2, part of a broader Maghreb initiative aiming to reach the Egyptian border in a renewed attempt to break the Israeli Occupation’s blockade on Gaza.

Rising regional tensions are driving interest in competing and potentially complementary rail corridors, especially Saudi Arabia’s Hejaz–Istanbul route and Iraq’s Development Road, with Iraq’s project hinging on stability and geopolitical conditions.

Turkiye recently witnessed a series of deadly schools in two provinces, which were recorded as the deadliest school attacks in the country's history, and the digital gaming world was drawn into the center of the debate.