Democratic Union

The office of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdo?an on March 30 vehemently denied a media report alleging that Erdo?an "blasted" the U.S. administration in a closed-door meeting.

Putin's sudden announcement of partial withdrawal from Syria left us all stunned. Why would any leader withdraw his soldiers in the midst of a war? What is Putin after?

Now that real estate mogul Donald Trump has won two very critical Republican primaries, we have enough reason to imagine a telephone conversation between him and President Recep Tayyip Erdo?an one year from today. 

The centerpiece of this phone call will probably be Syria. But most likely, Trump's presumed anti-Islamic rhetoric will be on the agenda as well. So here it goes: 

Turkey's president has described the war-torn country as an "exporter of terrorism" fuelled by chaos inside the country.

The latest terror attack that cost the lives of 28 people reminded us one more time our unending fight against terrorism, which we already feel under our skin.

Obviously there will be a struggle against terror. And we will all make various sacrifices for that cause.

Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davuto?lu said Feb. 18 that the Syrian regime was directly responsible for the Ankara bomb attack, which killed at least 28 and injured 61.

Turkey's shelling of Syrian Kurdish positions inside Syria is linked to President Recep Tayyip Erdo?an's drive to shift to a presidential system, Peoples' Democratic Party (HDP) Co-Chair Figen Yüksekda? has claimed.

"This is not Turkey's war of independence. This is the Palace's war for supremacy," Yüksekda? said, referring to President Erdo?an.

Imagine a year from today when there is a new president in the White House. That person's name could be Hillary, Bernie or even Donald. But for the sake of argument and coherence in this scenario, we will imagine Bernie Sanders is in the White House. Now, let's imagine a hypothetical telephone call 
between the White House and President Recep Tayyip Erdo?an.

Turkey's main opposition leader has called on the leaders of both Turkey and Russia to defuse tensions after the downing of a Russian jetfighter by a Turkish F-16 on Nov. 24.

Romania's decision-making chamber, the Chamer of Deputies, on Wednesday is to approve a law on voting by post, which leaders say will encourage participation in elections among Romanians living abroad.