On October 6, 2025, Ankara and Dakar signed a new military cooperation agreement, their second in just two months, following an earlier deal reached on August 6.

A court ruling banning headscarves in Northern Cyprus has ignited a wider clash over identity, religious freedom, and Turkiye’s influence on the island.

Inside the Israeli Occupation, the announcement of renewed naval drills between Cairo and Ankara has sparked a wave of worried commentary across media and academic circles.

While Ankara continues to issue warnings to the SDF, diplomatic contacts between Turkiye and Syria are increasing, particularly after the two countries’ defense ministries signed a joint training and advisory agreement.

If the court rules against the CHP on October 24, Ozgur Ozel’s leadership could be removed and replaced by state-appointed trustees or Kemal Kilicdaroglu.

Relations between Syria and “Israel” had long been governed by the 1974 Disengagement Agreement signed with Hafez al-Assad’s regime, until Tel Aviv announced on December 8, 2024, that it was no longer in effect.

Israeli analysts emphasize that the Ofek program is far more than a space initiative; it is a cornerstone of “Israel’s national security strategy.”

Turkiye enforces full sanctions on “Israel,” closing airspace and ports, amid tensions over Gaza and Netanyahu’s Armenian Genocide recognition.

Jordan is stepping up its diplomatic moves to support the new Syria in navigating the transitional phase and rebuilding the neighboring country worn down by years of war.

As investment interest surges in postwar Syria, cement production is drawing growing attention from international companies eager to secure contracts, with the sector poised to play a central role in the country’s reconstruction.

The new Syrian government has officially taken its first practical steps to boost defense capabilities through neighboring Turkiye, the largest regional ally supporting the country’s stability and preventing its division amid rising internal challenges.

With the lifting of several Western and American sanctions on Syria, reforming the Syrian banking system is no longer a choice but a necessity for rebuilding the national economy.

In 2024, over 2.68 million people moved between provinces in Türkiye, with around 350,000 leaving Istanbul—and nearly the same number moving in.

“It’s unfair for Israel to be the only one with nuclear weapons”. Erdogan’s remarks fuel far-right calls to attack Turkey.

The Libyan government is seeking to reinforce its military and institutional footing—turning once again to Ankara with a newly signed strategic agreement aimed at rebuilding the Libyan armed forces.