Middle East

Geopolitical results of the week in the world

Azerbaijan has crowned its own War of Independence with a decisive victory, managing to take back the territories lost and had been occupied for almost 30 years after years of war in the short time period of a month and a half.

As Western initiatives fail, Beijing remains the most important anchor for stability

The Turkish-Greek rapprochement, which began 7 years earlier under the leadership of Ataturk on October 29th 1930, when Prime Minister Venizelos (the main person held responsible for the Asia Minor Catastrophe) came to visit Ataturk in Ankara.

Contradictions at the heart of the political deadlock in the Eastern Mediterranean

It is important for Turkey to achieve a resolution that will help maintain its position in the country (we are not yet talking about the withdrawal of Turkish troops) and move toward a peace process.

The Azerbaijani army continues to advance, launching a counterattack on September 27, responding to the Armenian army’s attack on civilian settlements.

The military conflict in Nagorno-Karabakh came to an end via a fragile ceasefire after about two weeks.

Although the West defines Turkey's reconnection to the open seas 'Neo-Ottomanism', Turkey's Blue Homeland Doctrine is a 21st century geopolitical reality originally outlined by Mustafa Kemal Ataturk as a survival necessity for the democratic, secular republic whose borders are drawn in accordance with the universal law of the sea and reinforced by state practices.

UAE-Israel peace deal ends honeymoon between Cairo and Abu Dhabi