Page 3 - Why Turkey News Today

Turkey elections: So far, no presidential candidate has been able to secure more than 50 per cent of ballots cast in the 14 May Turkey elections. The country is widely expected to head to a runoff election on 28 May, which would see President Recep Tayyip Erdogan facing his main rival Kemal Kilicdaroglu

Voters had their say in Turkey's presidential election, and the results will soon be decided in a run-off. About That producer Lauren Bird delves into why many are calling this election the world's most important of the year.

Turkey will hold national elections on Sunday that look set to be the toughest test of Erdogans long political career. A united opposition group led by Kılıçdaroğlu could finally end the Turkish president’s decades of power

Oil flows to Turkey remain frozen following the agreement between Iraq and the Kurdistan Regional Government. The impasse could hurt the autonomous region’s oil sector and revenue.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said he has ordered Israeli aid be sent to Turkey, which was the epicentre of the earthquake, as well as Syria.

Turkey agreed Tuesday to lift its opposition to Sweden and Finland joining NATO, a breakthrough in an impasse clouding a leaders' summit in Madrid amid Europe's worst security crisis in decades triggered by the war in Ukraine.

"The Beach Vigil App shall benefit the institutions working in beach tourism sector and tourists," CM Sawant said. 

US President Joe Biden has wished Elon Musk "lots of luck" for his trip to the Moon, as the Tesla CEO expressed ‘super bad feeling’ about the economy and decided to cut its workforce by 10 per cent. 

States’ foreign policy goals and their strategies to achieve them are not constant. When domestic and international dynamics shift, policies and strategies may also change. Within a year, for example, Turkey’s foreign policy has undergone such a sharp transformation that even those who follow it closely fail to grasp the nitty-gritty of this change. Steven David’s theory of

Turkey-based groups say Ramzan Kadyrov does not speak for them, as they voice support for Ukraine's war effort