Page 2 - Ryan Gingeras News Today

Ryan Gingeras reflects on the events in his new history | Culture

ATHENS - It took three years between making and ratifying, but a deal that Turkey made with the divided state of Libya to split the seas between them - encroaching on Greek islands and waters - renewed worries of a conflict breaking out between Athens and Ankara. In a feature report, POLITICO not

Amid rising tensions, Ankara’s ambassador to Athens warns ‘things can get out of control very quickly.’

Our so-called alliances with Saudi Arabia, South Korea, and Turkey demand re-evaluation.

Ryan Gingeras's The Last Days of the Ottoman Empire, 1918-1922 reveals what a complicated mess the birth of modern Turkey turned out to be

Retired Turkish Admiral Cihat Yaycı of the well-known institute he directs has raised the supposed issue of Samothrace, citing the allegedly illegal existence

Ever since Turkey accused its neighbor, Greece, of locking onto Turkish fighter jets with its Russian-made S-300 anti-aircraft missile systems deployed on the island of Crete and placing Turkish aircraft under a radar lock over the eastern Mediterranean during a NATO mission in August 2022, tensions between the two treaty allies have escalated. Indeed, the two countries have come close to war several times in the past, with Turkey’s president issuing a thinly veiled threat and Athens respondin...

ANKARA: Following Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis’ address to the US Congress last month, long-running tensions between Turkey and Greece are flaring up again. As both countries simultaneously face an economic downturn with severe inflation, and as they near their election terms in 2023, experts say that tension between them is being increasingly used for domestic

As Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan watches Russian forces flounder in Ukraine, he may be rethinking his own ambitions — or concluding that Turkey is in a better spot than ever.

Convicted crime boss Sedat Peker‘s claims of corruption at the heart of President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan’s government may affirm the suspicions of many, but are unlikely to galvanise the opposition, according to Ryan Gingeras, author of “Heroin, Organized Crime, and the Making of Modern Turkey”.