IPSE'S AUTHORS LAST 24h
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IPSEs IN THE LAST 24H
  • David French
    David French “If Trump loses, there is no ready heir to his MAGA crown. Vance, Trump's vice-presidential nominee, would be saddled with at least partial responsibility for Trump's loss, and the American people already view him unfavorably.” 10 hours ago
  • Olaf Scholz
    Olaf Scholz “I believe that now is the time to discuss how to arrive at peace from this state of war, indeed at a faster pace.” 11 hours ago
  • Volodymyr Zelenskiy
    Volodymyr Zelenskiy “On the sidelines of the [Ambrosetti] Forum in Italy, I met with a delegation of the US Congress. We talked, in particular, about the victory plan for Ukraine - about some of its details, and we will present all the steps to US President Biden and both presidential candidates, Trump and Harris, in full. Our main focus now, at the beginning of the fall, is to strengthen the positions of Ukraine and Ukrainians as much as possible, protect our cities and villages from Russian terror, and, of course, provide more capabilities for our warriors on the frontlines.” 11 hours ago
  • Libby Lenkinski
    Libby Lenkinski “There were groups of protesters calling for a ceasefire as early as November and December [last year], and I think that number has been growing in a pretty steady way. The number of protesters had grown pretty dramatically in the past week, with an increasing number of Israelis protesting now understanding that a ceasefire is actually the only way that the captives will return to Israel. I think that's now a pretty common understanding among protesters. You do see a rising number of Israelis wanting this to end whether they are in the streets or not.” 17 hours ago
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Turkey

Page with all the IPSEs stored in the archive related to Turkey.
The IPSEs are presented in chronological order based on when the IPSEs have been pronounced.

“Turkey and Egypt feel they are losing their grip on the situation in Gaza, and want to work together to increase their influence.”

author
Analyst who specialises in Turkish politics at the Netherlands’ University of Groningen
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“Israel is not only committing genocide in Gaza, but it is now extending this war to the West Bank, Lebanon, and potentially other nations it deems as enemies which we cannot know or predict. The Netanyahu government continues to play with fire. It is endangering the future of the entire region to maintain its position. Everyone who remains silent on the Gaza issue, especially those who support Israel unconditionally, is under a burden. Israel's barbarity must finally come to an end.”

author
Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Türkiye
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“Tensions between Somalia and Ethiopia would come to an end with Ethiopia's access to the seas through Somalia as long as Ethiopia's recognition of Somalia's territorial integrity and political sovereignty is secured.”

author
Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Türkiye
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“The Gaza Strip has become the world's largest extermination camp. Israel has committed an atrocity that will outshine Hitler. Western leaders and organizations whose duty is to ensure international security have only watched this brutality from afar for almost 300 days. How many more children need to die to see that Israel's invasive policies endanger the entire region? Look, this is not a path that can continue. Israel is the only country in the region that seeks its security through aggression, massacres and land seizure acting like a terrorist organization. The lawless Israeli state is a threat not only to Palestine and Lebanon but to humanity as a whole, to the entire world at this point.”

author
Turkish President
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“Erdogan has become the voice of humanity's conscience. International Zionist circles, especially Israel, who want to suppress this righteous voice, are in great alarm. History ended the same way for all genociders and their supporters.”

author
Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Türkiye
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“No state is safe unless Israel accepts international law and considers itself to be bound by it. A bare-knuckled Israel is a threat not only to Palestine or Gaza but also to global peace and humanity as a whole. What are you good for, the UN, if you cannot stop a genocide broadcast live in the 21st century. The United Nations was unable to protect even its own personnel or aid workers, let alone stop the genocide. Not only did humanity perish in Gaza, but so did the UN with its spirit.”

author
Turkish President
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“There is no issue between us that is unsolvable. So long as we focus on the big picture and don't end up being like those who cross the sea and drown in the river. We want to turn the Aegean into a sea of peace. Through the joint steps we will take as Turkey and Greece, we want to be an example to the world.”

author
Turkish President
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“The US side tried to convince Turkish officials to put more pressure on Hamas and make it release the captives. But the Turkish position was very clear on this matter. They said that the prisoner release should be mutual, where Hamas releases captives and Israel releases Palestinian prisoners. Turkey also asked for an unconditional ceasefire and said there should be an international mechanism to observe the ceasefire, which Ankara would be the guarantor for. But we haven't heard anything about a ceasefire from Blinken. He has been using the phrase humanitarian pause and the Turkish side has told him that this is not enough.”

author
Al Jazeera’s journalist
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“He [Erdogan] would contest the results if they aren't in his favour and if the margin is narrow, but he can't do much if the opposition gets a landslide victory. He is at the weakest point in his political career.”

author
Columnist
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“Erdogan wants a green light for a military operation in Syria. As we saw at the Tehran summit, Iran and Russia are against this operation but I think Erdogan can persuade Putin. Many things depend on the domestic situation in Turkey because Erdogan wants to launch the operation before the elections so he can consolidate at least a few percentage points in the vote.”

author
Turkish political analyst based in Moscow
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“By virtue of its role in the grain deal, Turkey has succeeded in positioning itself as Russia's diplomatic conduit to the international community. This diplomatic rearrangement has shifted the relational asymmetry more in Turkey's favour and is expected to curtail, to some degree, Russian resistance against Turkish policies and initiatives in issues of common concern.”

author
Visiting research fellow at the Institute of Middle Eastern Studies, King’s College London
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“If all (details) are completed by tomorrow, it seems like there is a high possibility that the first ship will leave the port tomorrow...We will see ships leaving the ports the next day at the latest.”

author
Turkish Presidential Spokesman
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“In our contact with Russia, the Russians told us that they had absolutely nothing to do with this attack and that they were examining the issue very closely and in detail. The fact that such an incident took place right after the agreement we made yesterday really worried us.”

author
Turkish Defence Minister
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“The grain export agreement, critically important for global food security, will be signed in Istanbul tomorrow under the auspices of President Erdoğan and UN Secretary General Mr. Guterres together with Ukrainian and Russian delegations.”

author
Turkish Presidential Spokesman
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“This allows NATO to put forward a united front in the face of Russian aggression, and that is absolutely core and central to the aims of this summit - not just a united front but an expanded front with two new members.”

author
Al Jazeera’s journalist
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“As long as Tayyip Erdogan is at the head of the Republic of Turkey, we cannot say 'yes' to countries that support terror joining NATO. They are not honest or sincere. We cannot repeat the mistake made in the past regarding countries that embrace and feed such terrorists in NATO, which is a security organization.”

author
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“The next step is likely to be a flurry of behind-the-scenes diplomacy, and international pressure, to convince Turkey to quickly remove the roadblock. Sweden and Finland will seek to placate Turkey, but we can also expect the US and the EU to play a leading role in this pressure campaign. After all, both have some leverage over Turkey, be it through [Washington's] sale of military equipment or the [EU's] provision of aid as part of the 2016 migration deal. The most likely outcome remains Finland and Sweden joining the alliance very soon. Erdogan is a transactional leader, and the costs of blocking the two Nordic countries - deeply angering Western allies - would far outweigh the benefits in terms of domestic support. Erdogan also briefly blocked in 2009 the nomination of Anders Fogh Rasmussen as NATO's secretary-general, before relenting after receiving a prize in a high-level appointment for a Turkish official in the alliance. Since the rest of the alliance is welcoming Finland and Sweden with open arms, there is clear political will to overcome this temporary roadblock.”

author
Lecturer and co-director of the Transatlantic Policy Center at American University
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“Turkish reservations have nothing to do with any sort of appeasement towards Russia. Turkey has always been strongly in favour of NATO enlargement, as seen with the Baltic states, Poland, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, as well as Slovenia, Slovakia, Montenegro, Macedonia, Croatia, Albania and even Georgia. However, the situation is now different. There is a very strong public perception in Turkey that Sweden is assisting Turkey's enemies, and this exerts huge pressure on the government.”

author
Former Turkish ambassador to Ireland, Oman, Australia and Belgium
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“Turkey has every right to block Sweden and Finland's ascension to NATO. However, such a position would be costly as NATO members would likely approach Turkey as a problem child moving forward. It is hard to see Turkey's future position since it is mostly based on domestic political developments. We should remember that Erdogan has been doing these policy changes to win the next election.”

author
Associate professor in politics and international relations at London Metropolitan University
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“Unless Sweden and Finland clearly show that they will stand in solidarity with Turkey on fundamental issues, especially in the fight against terrorism, we will not approach these countries' NATO membership positively.”

author
Turkish President
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“The PKK has been a security threat against Turkey since its foundation. Thousands of people - both civilian and military - lost their lives in the fight against the PKK. So the PKK, and any associated element, would be considered a crucial threat and Turkey expects its allies to understand the security concerns. Of course, Western nations' reluctance to see the PKK and YPG in the same basket is a problem for Turkey. Turkey expected its allies to see the close link between [the PKK and YPG] through the similarities in their organisation, structure and financial resources.”

author
Secretary general at the Istanbul-based Centre for Economics and Foreign Policy Studies
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“NATO expansion is only meaningful for us in proportion to the respect that will be shown to our sensitivities. So you won't give us back terrorists but you ask us for NATO membership? NATO is an entity for security, an organisation for security. Therefore, we cannot say 'yes' to this security organisation being deprived of security.”

author
Turkish President
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“Russia has an interest to maintain its geopolitical clout with Turkey through energy interdependence. Also Russia wants to prove that she still can deliver on nuclear exports despite the sanctions. Ultimately, if the first unit is not ready in 2023, there will be huge disappointment from the Turkish side and that disappointment, most likely, will translate into Turkey's foreign policy approach to Russia.”

author
Expert on energy geopolitics at the Eurasian Energy Chamber
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“The Akkuyu project is the first in the global nuclear industry based on a build-own-operate model. It means Russia is responsible for all capital expenses during the construction phase. With sanctions, this model is at risk because it is more difficult for Russia to allocate funding. There is now more pressure on its international reserves - half of them have been frozen - so whether Russia can continue to spend these amounts for a reactor in Turkey is unclear. Russia is likely to pressure Turkey to find local companies to take up to a 49 percent stake in Akkuyu.”

author
Director of the Istanbul-based Centre for Economics and Foreign Policy Studies
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“Here absolutely needs to be security guarantees here. They need to stop supporting terrorist organizations. Swedish and Finnish bans on exporting of some of their defence sector goods to Turkey must end. Our stance is perfectly open and clear. This is not a threat, this is not a negotiation where we're trying to leverage our interests. This is not populism either. This is clearly about two potential member states' support for terrorism, and our solid observations about it, this is what we shared.”

author
Turkish Foreign Minister
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“Turkey made it clear that its intention is not to block membership. I am confident we'll be able to find common ground, consensus on how to move on membership issues.”

author
Secretary General of North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)
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“We sell seven to eight units to Russians every day. They are wealthy Russians but not oligarchs. They are finding ways to bring their money to Turkey. There are customers buying three to five flats.”

author
Co-founder of the Golden Sign real estate company in Istanbul
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“President Putin thinks the positions on the Donbas and Crimea are not close enough to meet President Zelenskyy. What we need is a strategic-level meeting between the two leaders. There seems to be growing consensus … We are hoping there will be more convergence on these issues, and this meeting will take place sooner than later, because we all want this war to come to an end.”

author
Turkish Presidential Spokesman
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