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Catch up with the latest developments about Turkey's May elections with weekly updates from MEI's Turkey Program. In this week's installment of Turkish Election Watch: more signs of opposition strength, the stoning of İmamoğlu's campaign bus in Erzurum, Babacan's economic role, and the ruling coalition takes off the gloves.
On May 14, Turkish voters are headed to the polls for twin elections — presidential and parliamentary — that are expected to shape the country’s political trajectory for years to come. While the presidential race has generated wide interest in the international media, there is little informed discussion when it comes to the parliamentary elections. Unlike the presidential elections, which quickly turned into a tight contest between President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan and the main opposition leader, Kemal Kılıçdaroğlu, the parliamentary races are more unpredictable at this point.
As polling day on 14 May approaches, opinion polls put Turkey's opposition leader Kemal Kılıçdaroğlu ahead of President Erdoğan. Could this mean that Erdoğan's time at the helm of the nation is almost over? An analysis by Yasar Aydin
With less than a week left before the crucial May 14 elections in Turkiye, there is a wide range of speculation about whether President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and his coalition partners will be able to survive. The public opinion polling companies give contrasting figures about the possible outcomes. The competition will take place between the incumbent president and Kemal
Muharrem Ince, the chairperson of the Homeland Party (MP) and presidential candidate for the upcoming elections, on Wednesday announced his condition to...