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Flashpoints in U S -Turkey Relations in 2021 - Center for American Progress

Flashpoints in U.S.-Turkey Relations in 2021 Getty/AFP/Bakr Alkasem Turkish soldiers patrol the northern Syrian Kurdish town of Tel Abyad, on the border between Syria and Turkey, on October 23, 2019. Sam Hananel Introduction and summary Relations between Turkey and its Western allies in the United States and Europe have been on a steady downward trajectory for some eight years. While Presidents Donald Trump and Recep Tayyip Erdoğan established a measure of rapport, their highly personalized dealings only papered over the structural differences undermining the relationship. With President Joe Biden unlikely to continue Trump’s laissez-faire approach, several of these simmering disagreements could bubble over in 2021 and lead to a deeper rupture in relations. Beyond the change of tone and approach from a new U.S. administration, several key strategic and energy decisions could determine Turkey’s direction for years to come.

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Adam Kinzinger – NBC Chicago

They don’t like the talk of impeachment, but there’s a small and growing number of Republicans who want the Democratic-run House investigation of President Donald Trump to proceed. Several House Republicans have said in recent days that they want answers to questions about Trump’s dealings with Ukraine’s president. By contrast, Republican leaders in the House have vigorously defended Trump and. Attorney Oct 2, 2019

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Donald Trump: Rufe nach erneuter Amtsenthebung werden lauter

Donald Trump: Rufe nach erneuter Amtsenthebung werden lauter
sueddeutsche.de - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sueddeutsche.de Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Sturm auf US-Kapitol: Rufe nach Impeachment gegen Trump werden lauter

Sturm auf US-Kapitol: Rufe nach Impeachment gegen Trump werden lauter
sueddeutsche.de - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sueddeutsche.de Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Vice President Pence can preside but not decide

Since the presidential election on Nov. 3, the rule of law has held. That is one of the most noteworthy, and inspiring, developments in the entire history of U.S. law. Whether they were appointed by Presidents Donald Trump or Barack Obama, by Presidents Bill Clinton or George W. Bush, federal judges have shown fidelity to the law by rejecting frivolous and evidence-free efforts by Trump to overturn former Vice President Joe Bidenâs victory. Congress will meet on Wednesday to finalize that victory. Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas, joined by at least 10 other Republican senators or senators-elect, is mounting a challenge, seeking to delay and perhaps to reverse the result. An obvious question is the role of Vice President Mike Pence, who serves as president of the Senate and can break deadlocked senate votes on ordinary matters, now that he has âwelcomedâ the senatorsâ electoral vote challenge. What is he permitted to do on Wednesday?

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