Podcasts about Ankara

I Corinthians 4:9-16 St. John 1:35-51 In this homily for the Feast of St. Andrew, Fr. Anthony contrasts the world's definition of success with the apostolic witness of sacrifice, humility, and courageous love. Drawing on St. Paul's admonition to the Corinthians, he calls Christians to recover the reverence due to bishops and spiritual fathers, to reject the corrosive logic of social media, and to return to the ascetical path that forms us for theosis. St. Andrew and St. Paul's lives reveals that true honor is found not in comfort or acclaim but in following Christ wherever He leads — even into suffering and martyrdom.  Enjoy the show! ---- St. Andrew Day, 2025 The Orthodox Church takes apostolic succession very seriously; the preservation of "the faith passed on to the apostles" is maintained by the physicality of the ordination of bishops by bishops, all of who can trace the history of the ordination of the bishops who ordained them back to one or more of the apostles themselves.  You probably already new that.  But there is another part of that respect for the apostles that you may not know of: the ranking of autocephalist (i.e. independent) national Churches.  The Canons (especially those of the Council of Trullo) give prominence to the five ancient patriarchates of Rome (Sts. Peter and Paul), Constantinople (St. Andrew), Alexandria (St. Mark), Antioch (St. Paul), and Jerusalem (St. James).   St. Andrew travelled into dangerous barbarian lands to spread the Gospel, to include the Middle East, and, most notably, then North to the lands around the Black Sea; Ankara and Edessa to the south of the Black Sea in what is now Turkey, to the East of the Black Sea into the Caucuses, and up to the North of the Black Sea to the Scythian lands into what is now Ukraine.  That was his first journey.  After this, he returned to Jerusalem and then went on his second journey to Antioch, back up into the Caucasus, out to the land of the dog-headed people in Central Asia, down through what is now Afghanistan to the Arabian Sea, and then back up through Persia and finally into Greece, where he was martyred. He sacrificed so much for the Gospel and brought so many souls to salvation through the Christ he himself knew, both before and after His glorious Resurrection.  His virtue and sacrificial service allow God's grace to flow into the world and he serves as the patron of several countries, cities, and all Christians who bear variations of His name such as Andrew, Andrei, and Andrea. As Orthodox Christians, we should know his story, ask for his intercession, and imitate his witness.  And everyone, whether Christian or not, should respect his virtue.  But does it?  Does it even respect virtue?  Do we? As Saint Paul points out in today's Epistle, many of us do not.  And don't think the problem was just in Corinth; St. John Chrysostom's homilies on this epistle show that the people there were at least as guilty.  And that was in the center of Eastern Orthodoxy, during the time of alleged symphonia between the Church and State.  Should there be any doubt that we, too, allow the world to define the sorts of worldly things we should prioritize? After all … What is it that the world respects in a man?  What is it that the world respects in a woman?  Think for a second what it is that impresses you the most about the people you admire – perhaps even makes you jealous, wishing that you had managed to obtain the same things. I cannot read your minds, but if you are like most Americans, the list would certainly include: A long, healthy life, without chronic pain or major physical injury A life free of indictment, arrest, or imprisonment The respect, admiration, and popularity of their peers Money, a big house, a vacation house, and the ability to retire comfortably (and early) These are some of the things that many of you are either pleased to enjoy, regret not having obtained, or, if you are young, are currently striving for. The Apostles Andrew and Paul, gave up the possibility for all these things to follow Christ.  Not because they wanted to; not because God made them; they gave up the life of worldly comfort and respect because – in a culture and time as messed up as theirs was – this is the only Way to live a life of grace and to grow in love and perfection. A long, healthy life, without chronic pain or major physical injury? Nope – gave it up. A life free of indictment, arrest, or imprisonment? Nope – gave it up. The respect, admiration, and popularity of their peers? No again. Money, a big house, a vacation house, and the ability to retire comfortably (and early) I don't think so (unless a prison in Rome and martyrdom count!). Because St. Paul is writing as an Apostle, instructing a parish that he was called to lead, it is tempting to put his sacrifices into the category of "things that clergy do".  And clergy certainly should follow their example.  While my example is not so bright, you may know that I gave up a life of wealth, admiration, and the possibility of a comfortable retirement so that I could serve as a priest.  God has blessed that and protected me from harm, but the opportunity costs are real, nonetheless.   And while I am a pale shadow of him (and he of Christ), I, like the Apostle Paul, did these things not because I wanted to (I liked my life then!) and not because God made me, but because in a culture and time as messed up as ours is, such a life of simplicity and complete service to others is the only Way I can live a life of grace and to grow in love and towards perfection in Christ. I have made some sacrifices, but I know other clergymen who – in our time – have given up more.  Their entire lives given over to sacrificial servce to Christ.  Who have become experts in both academic theology and the real theology of constant prayer.  Who have and continue to lead their dioceses and Churches through such difficult times.  And yet, who, like St. Paul, are not only reviled by the world, but even by Orthodox Christians.  Yes, to paraphrase St. Paul, we are so smart and educated that we can criticize and heap piles of coal on their heads because we know so much more than they do – because they, like St. Paul, are fools.  We can trash-talk them on social media and applaud others who lead the charge against them because they are so weak and we are so strong. How long does it take for a Patriarch's priestly ministry to make him respectable in our sight?  For us to respect him, or at least to forebear him? It must be more than 55 years, based on the things I have heard and read us saying about Patriarch Kyrril who has been leading his Church and people through an incredibly difficult time, as he believes the West works to undermine his people's faith and traditional Christianity everywhere. It must also be more than 55 years, based on the things I have heard and read us saying about Patriarch Bartholomew, as he works amidst the persecution of the government in the place he lives to bring Christians and Christians who have long been divided into and towards the unity for which we pray daily and which our God desires us to work towards. It must be more than 42 years, based on the things I have heard and read us saying about our own Patriach John, who has seen his people and Church crucified and persecuted and who seeks to encourage the local authorities to protect the weak and the Church and people he serves (while leading the people he serves in the West to avoid the excesses of liberty).   I hope you feel the shame, if not your own personal shame for having participated in slandering and judging our bishops and patriarchs, then feel shame for seeing the world and those Orthodox Christians who are living by its rules attacking them and questioning their virtue. This is the same shame that St. Paul was trying to elicit in Corinth.  Do you feel the shame?  If not, then the world, probably through social media, has deadened your noetic senses.  It is time for repentance.   And like St. Paul, I have to tell you that – while few of you may be called to priestly or monastic service – all of us are called to reject those things that the world has led us to value, because all of these things are like barrier between us and the eternal joy and perfection we were called to enjoy. Listen to me, my brothers and sisters, as I repeat the words of St. Paul we so desperately need to hear:   "For though you might have ten thousand instructors in Christ, yet you do not have many fathers; for in Christ Jesus I have begotten you through the gospel.  Therefore I urge you, imitate me."   We do not have St. Paul as our father, but we have one of his successors, Patriarch John, and those whom he has assigned to us, such as Metropolitan Saba, Bishop John, and even this, your unworthy servant.  Let's stop giving attention to those who attack Orthodox clerics and thereby sow division within the Church and undermine its witness to others. Let's give up our attachment to this world and its ways.  Let's give up everything worldly we love, follow Christ, and gain the things that are really worth our love, admiration, and sacrifice.

Merhaba, KLİMİK Podcast'in yeni bölümüyle karşınızdayız. Bugünkü bölümümüzde, hem sahada çalışan hekimleri hem de toplum sağlığını doğrudan ilgilendiren, oldukça güncel bir konuyu ele alıyoruz. Ankara Üniversitesi Tıp Fakültesi İnfeksiyon Hastalıkları ve Klinik Mikrobiyoloji Anabilim Dalı'ndan Sayın Doç. Dr. İrem Akdemir ile birlikte, COVID-19'un endemik dönemdeki epidemiyolojisini ve güncel aşı önerilerini konuşuyoruz. COVID-19'un “gündemden düşmüş” görünmesine rağmen hâlâ neden dikkat ve güncellik gerektirdiğini açıklıyoruz. Hocamıza, bizlerle bu kıymetli ve güncel bilgileri paylaştığı için teşekkür ediyoruz, sizlere de keyifli dinlemeler diliyoruz.

İlk bölümde hak savunucusu ve İnsan Hakları Ortak Platformu Genel Koordinatörü Feray Salman ile tam 10 yıl önce katledilen Diyarbakır Barosu Başkanı Tahir Elçi'yi anıyoruz. İkinci bölümde Papa 14. Leo'nun Ankara, İznik ve İstanbul'u kapsayan ziyaretini, bilhassa da Ortodoks kilisesi ile temaslarını Prof. Dr. Elçin Macar ile konuşuyoruz. Son bölümde ise Norayr Daduryan ile Orta Çağ ve sonrası Ermeni ozanları serimize devam ediyor ve bilinen en eski Ermeni şiirinden bölümler okuyoruz. 

İlk bölümde hak savunucusu ve İnsan Hakları Ortak Platformu Genel Koordinatörü Feray Salman ile tam 10 yıl önce katledilen Diyarbakır Barosu Başkanı Tahir Elçi'yi anıyoruz. İkinci bölümde Papa 14. Leo'nun Ankara, İznik ve İstanbul'u kapsayan ziyaretini, bilhassa da Ortodoks kilisesi ile temaslarını Prof. Dr. Elçin Macar ile konuşuyoruz. Son bölümde ise Norayr Daduryan ile Orta Çağ ve sonrası Ermeni ozanları serimize devam ediyor ve bilinen en eski Ermeni şiirinden bölümler okuyoruz. 

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Pope Leo is on his first official visit abroad, and there are already signs he's willing to use his position to speak out on controversial matters. His recent comments about abortion and the rights of migrants have created headlines in the United States, and raised eyebrows from some conservatives who see the first American pope challenging President Trump's policies. It wouldn't be the first time that a pope has weighed in on politics. From Nazism to communism and the Cold War, from refugees to climate change, popes have used their position to influence global affairs. In this episode we speak to author and presenter Edward Stourton, who has covered religious affairs and the USA extensively for the BBC, about what power Pope Leo XIV has, and what lessons he can learn from his predecessors. Producers: Lucy Pawle and Sam ChantarasakExecutive producers: James Shield and Bridget HarneySenior news editor: China Collins Mix: Travis Evans Image: Pope Leo XIV visits Ankara, Turkey on 27 November. Vatican Media Handout/EPA/Shutterstock

In this episode of The Korea Pro Podcast, John and Joon Ha assess South Korea's strategic leap in space technology after the successful early-morning launch of the Nuri rocket, exploring the implications for sovereign satellite capability, dual-use defense competitiveness and regional positioning against Japan's H3 program. The hosts analyze Poland's decision to choose Sweden's Saab over Hanwha Ocean for the Orka submarine project, examining what the loss signals for South Korea's ambitions to move up the defense-export value chain from land systems to complex naval platforms. They break down the Bank of Korea's decision to hold the base rate at 2.5% while upgrading the growth outlook, focusing on currency volatility, household-sector fragility and constrained policy space as markets price geopolitical risk into 2026. The episode also reviews President Lee Jae-myung's performance in Turkey, separating symbolic diplomacy from measurable outcomes and assessing whether outreach to Ankara reflects a broader multipolar strategy. The episode concludes with a look ahead to next week's protest marking one year since former President Yoon Suk-yeol's failed martial law declaration, where Korea Pro's Joon Ha Park and Lina Park will report from the National Assembly. About the podcast: The Korea Pro Podcast is a weekly conversation hosted by Korea Risk Group Executive Director Jeongmin Kim, Editor John Lee and correspondent Joon Ha Park, delivering deep, clear analysis of South Korean politics, diplomacy, security, society and technology for professionals who need more than headlines. Uploaded every Friday. This episode was recorded on Thursday, Nov. 27, 2025. Audio edited by Gaby Magnuson

Pope Leo has called for peace on the first day of his visit to Turkey, and urged Ankara to embrace the role of mediator in the world's conflicts. His host, President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, said he doesn't believe the differences between people, including religion, should be a source of conflict. Also: US officials issue an update on the two National Guard officers shot in Washington DC. The suspect is an Afghan immigrant who worked with US forces in Afghanistan. Two Chinese teenagers are arrested in South Korea, accused of spying on a military air base. A lawyer critical of the government is freed from detention in Tunisia. And the Japanese brewing giant Asahi says beer production has been disrupted by a cyber attack.The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight. Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk

ANKARA, TURKIYE, MEETING OF POPE òEP XIV WITH THE AUTHORITIES, CIVIL SOCIETY AND THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS IN THE PRESIDENTIAL PALACE (The content of this podcast is copyrighted by the Dicastery for Communication which, according to its statute, is entrusted to manage and protect the sound recordings of the Roman Pontiff, ensuring that their pastoral character and intellectual property's rights are protected when used by third parties. The content of this podcast is made available only for personal and private use and cannot be exploited for commercial purposes, without prior written authorization by the Dicastery for Communication. For further information, please contact the International Relation Office at relazioni.internazionali@spc.va)

I titoli: Il Papa è in Turchia. Ankara la prima tappa, poi andra' in Libano. Attentato a Washington. Trump: "E' terrorismo”. Altri 500 militari nella Capitale A Roma la quinta edizione degli Stati generali della natalità. Mattarella: "tema vitale per Italia e Europa" Luca Collodi

En Turquie, les associations, et même le président de la République tirent la sonnette d'alarme. Il n'y a pas que les féminicides qui sont en hausse, les ONG se penchent aussi sur les morts suspectes : des morts maquillées en suicides ou en accidents. Elles ont plus que doublé, au cours des cinq dernières années, signe que les autorités et le pouvoir judiciaire ne se donnent pas les moyens pour lutter contre cette violence. C'est le reportage à Ankara d'Anne Andlauer.  À l'occasion de cette Journée internationale de la lutte contre les violences faites aux femmes, quelques chiffres : en France, on compte chaque jour trois femmes victimes de féminicide ou tentative de féminicide conjugal. Dans le monde, plus de 50 000 femmes et filles ont été tuées par un proche en 2024, soit une femme toutes les dix minutes, selon les chiffres de l'ONU qui déplore l'absence de progrès pour lutter contre ces crimes. Le train Kiev-Kramatorsk Alors que les pourparlers se poursuivent sur l'Ukraine, les bombardements russes sur la ville de Kiev ont été particulièrement violents la nuit dernière, ils ont fait six morts et treize blessés. Les infrastructures énergétiques sont visées, mais les transports ne sont pas épargnés. C'est le cas du train qui, pendant ces trois dernières années, a relié Kiev aux villes   de Sloviansk et Kramatorsk dans le Donbass, dans l'est du pays, près de la ligne de front. Il a permis d'acheminer des milliers de personnes.  Mais aujourd'hui, la compagnie ferroviaire a dû arrêter la ligne à Kharkiv. Le reste du voyage s'effectue désormais en navettes aux itinéraires changeant en fonction de la dangerosité des routes. La fin d'un lien entre l'arrière et le front pour les familles et les soldats que tout le monde espère temporaire. Petit aperçu du voyage avec notre correspondante Emmanuelle Chaze.   À lire aussiUkraine : nouvelle attaque russe « massive » sur les infrastructures énergétiques, Kiev riposte La rénovation du Palais des Nations Les grandes instances multilatérales héritées de la Seconde Guerre mondiale n'ont pas les faveurs du président américain. L'ONU n'échappe pas à la crise, menacée d'asphyxie financière, certaines de ses agences ont déjà dû licencier.  Mais dans ses bâtiments principaux, à New York ou Genève, il faut rénover. Sur les bords du lac Léman, le Palais des Nations est en travaux depuis huit ans et les surcoûts sont en décalage complet avec les plans sociaux. Ils touchent déjà 20% du personnel alors qu'il faudra sans doute dépenser un milliard d'euros en plus pour rénover le bâtiment. Visite du chantier au Palais des Nations, un des plus grands centres de conférence du monde. Reportage de Jérémie Lanche.   La chronique d'ENTR  Et place à notre rendez-vous avec la rédaction d'ENTR, le média qui parle d'Europe aux jeunes sur les réseaux sociaux. Tiffany Fillon nous parle de son reportage en Allemagne sur les manifestations pro-palestiniennes. La vidéo du reportage est à retrouver ici.

En Turquie, les associations, et même le président de la République tirent la sonnette d'alarme. Il n'y a pas que les féminicides qui sont en hausse, les ONG se penchent aussi sur les morts suspectes : des morts maquillées en suicides ou en accidents. Elles ont plus que doublé, au cours des cinq dernières années, signe que les autorités et le pouvoir judiciaire ne se donnent pas les moyens pour lutter contre cette violence. C'est le reportage à Ankara d'Anne Andlauer.  À l'occasion de cette Journée internationale de la lutte contre les violences faites aux femmes, quelques chiffres : en France, on compte chaque jour trois femmes victimes de féminicide ou tentative de féminicide conjugal. Dans le monde, plus de 50 000 femmes et filles ont été tuées par un proche en 2024, soit une femme toutes les dix minutes, selon les chiffres de l'ONU qui déplore l'absence de progrès pour lutter contre ces crimes. Le train Kiev-Kramatorsk Alors que les pourparlers se poursuivent sur l'Ukraine, les bombardements russes sur la ville de Kiev ont été particulièrement violents la nuit dernière, ils ont fait six morts et treize blessés. Les infrastructures énergétiques sont visées, mais les transports ne sont pas épargnés. C'est le cas du train qui, pendant ces trois dernières années, a relié Kiev aux villes   de Sloviansk et Kramatorsk dans le Donbass, dans l'est du pays, près de la ligne de front. Il a permis d'acheminer des milliers de personnes.  Mais aujourd'hui, la compagnie ferroviaire a dû arrêter la ligne à Kharkiv. Le reste du voyage s'effectue désormais en navettes aux itinéraires changeant en fonction de la dangerosité des routes. La fin d'un lien entre l'arrière et le front pour les familles et les soldats que tout le monde espère temporaire. Petit aperçu du voyage avec notre correspondante Emmanuelle Chaze.   À lire aussiUkraine : nouvelle attaque russe « massive » sur les infrastructures énergétiques, Kiev riposte La rénovation du Palais des Nations Les grandes instances multilatérales héritées de la Seconde Guerre mondiale n'ont pas les faveurs du président américain. L'ONU n'échappe pas à la crise, menacée d'asphyxie financière, certaines de ses agences ont déjà dû licencier.  Mais dans ses bâtiments principaux, à New York ou Genève, il faut rénover. Sur les bords du lac Léman, le Palais des Nations est en travaux depuis huit ans et les surcoûts sont en décalage complet avec les plans sociaux. Ils touchent déjà 20% du personnel alors qu'il faudra sans doute dépenser un milliard d'euros en plus pour rénover le bâtiment. Visite du chantier au Palais des Nations, un des plus grands centres de conférence du monde. Reportage de Jérémie Lanche.   La chronique d'ENTR  Et place à notre rendez-vous avec la rédaction d'ENTR, le média qui parle d'Europe aux jeunes sur les réseaux sociaux. Tiffany Fillon nous parle de son reportage en Allemagne sur les manifestations pro-palestiniennes. La vidéo du reportage est à retrouver ici.

USE CODE DEC25 FOR 50% OFF ALL PATREON SUBSCRIPTIONS UNTIL THE END OF DECEMBER https://www.patreon.com/lionsledbydonkeys In the early days of English ambassadorships to the Ottoman Empire, an increasingly petty collection of grievances among European envoys and Ottoman dignitaries set the conditions for a single errant snowball to incite an anti-English riot. Witness the story of the snowball that got a bunch of English guys' beaten with oblong objects. Research: Dr Joel Butler Reources: Public Records Office, The National Archives, Kew, London: SP 97/3; SP 97/4. ‘Bu bir nefret cinayetidir: Gazeteci Nuh Köklü, 'kartopu oynarken' öldürüldü.' Radikal (2 February 2015). ‘Gazeteci Nuh Köklü kar topu oynarken öldürüldü', BBC News Türkçe (18 February 2015). ‘Journalist Nuh Köklü murdered for playing snowball', Agos (18 February 2015). ‘Life in prison for man who stabbed Turkish journalist over snowball fight', Hürriyet Daily News (5 June 2015). Atran, S. ‘The Devoted Actor: Unconditional Commitment and Intractable Conflict across Cultures', Current Anthropology, 57/S13 (2016), S192-S203. Brotton, J. The Sultan and the Queen: The Untold Story of Elizabeth and Islam (New York, 2017) Brown, H.F. Calendar of State Papers Relating To English Affairs in the Archives of Venice, Volume 9, 1592-1603 (London, 1897). Burian, O. The Report of Lello, Third English Ambassador to the Sublime Porte / Babıâli Nezdinde Üçüncü İngiliz Elçisi Lello'nun Muhtırası (Ankara, 1952). Butler, J.D. ‘Between Company and State: Anglo-Ottoman Diplomacy and Ottoman Political Culture, 1565-1607', unpubd. DPhil thesis, University of Oxford (2022). _________. ‘Lello, Henry', The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (Oxford, 2023). Coulter, L.J.F. ‘The involvement of the English crown and its embassy in Constantinople with pretenders to the throne of the principality of Moldavia between the years 1583 and 1620, with particular reference to the pretender Stefan Bogdan between 1590 and 1612', unpubd. PhD thesis, University of London (1993). Foster, W. (ed.) The Travels of John Sanderson in the Levant (1584-1602) (London, 1931). Horniker, A.L. ‘Anglo-French Rivalry in the Levant from 1583 to 1612', The Journal of Modern History, 18/4 (1946), 289-305. Hutnyk, J. ‘Nuh Köklü. Statement from Yeldeğirmeni Dayanışması' (20 February 2015) at: https://hutnyk.wordpress.com/2015/02/20/nuh-koklu-statement-from-yeldegirmeni-dayanismasi/ (accessed 8 March 2025). Kowalczyk, T.D. ‘Edward Barton and Anglo-Ottoman Relations, 1588-98', unpubd. PhD thesis, University of Sussex (2020). MacLean, G. ‘Courting the Porte: Early Anglo-Ottoman Diplomacy', University of Bucharest Review, 10/2 (2008), 80-88. MacLean, G. & Matar, N. Britain & the Islamic World, 1558-1713 (Oxford, 2011). Newson, M. ‘Football, fan violence, and identity fusion', International Review for the Sociology of Sport, 54/4 (2019), 431-444. Newson, M., Buhrmester, M. & Whitehouse, H. ‘United in defeat: shared suffering and group bonding among football fans', Managing Sport and Leisure, 28/2 (2023), 164-181. Purchas, S. Hakluytus Posthumus or Purchas His Pilgrimes, viii (Glasgow, 1905). Sheikh, H., Gómez, Á. & Altran, S. ‘Empirical Evidence for the Devoted Actor Model', Current Anthropology, 57/S13 (2016), S204-S209. Unknown Artist. (c1604). The Somerset House Conference, 1604 (oil on canvas). London: National Portrait Gallery.

Is the era of Israel's undisputed regional dominance coming to an end? In this episode, we dissect the rapidly shifting tectonic plates of Middle East geopolitics. We tackle the provocative question: Has Israel lost its power and strategic initiative to rising regional heavyweights? We analyze how the landscape has changed since October 7th, examining the surging diplomatic and economic influence of Saudi Arabia, the assertive, independent foreign policy of Turkey under Erdogan, and the indispensable mediation role played by Qatar.Join us as we explore whether the momentum of the Abraham Accords has stalled and if a new power balance—led by Riyadh, Ankara, and Doha, is redefining the region's future at Israel's expense.This episode includes AI-generated content.

Turkey's role as a mediator in the Ukraine war is coming under strain as Washington advances its own peace efforts and urges Ankara to loosen its ties with Moscow. The pressure comes as Volodymyr Zelensky met Recep Tayyip Erdogan in Ankara on Wednesday, where Turkey repeated its offer to restart talks with Russia. Erdogan told reporters alongside Zelensky that Turkey was ready to resume the “Istanbul Process”, the term Ankara uses for earlier talks between Ukraine and Russia. Since Russia invaded Ukraine, Erdogan has strengthened ties with Vladimir Putin and has said those relations help efforts to end the fighting. But Sinan Ciddi, of the US think tank the Foundation for Defence of Democracies, said Washington's latest actions suggest Ankara's influence is fading. Ankara's mediation, he said, had not produced results for either the Trump administration or its Western allies and has done little to move the conflict closer to a ceasefire or peace deal. “Washington is going its own way,” said Ciddi. US special envoy Steve Witkoff, who is leading Washington's peace efforts, did not attend the meeting in Ankara despite earlier reports he would. Some analysts say Ankara overplayed its hand by suggesting it could use its ties with Putin to deliver a summit that never happened. Israel talks defence with Greece and Cyprus, as Turkey issues Netanyahu warrant Changing diplomatic landscape Russia-Turkey expert Zaur Gasimov, of the German Academic Exchange Service, said Ankara's role has been weakened, with other countries such as Hungary now seen as possible venues for talks. Donald Trump's decision to deal directly with Moscow, he added, reduces the need for Turkey as a go-between. “Russia at the moment is not interested in any kind of peace negotiations with Kiev. But Putin and Moscow are interested in direct negotiations with the United States on this issue and possibly other issues,” Gasimov said, adding that Russia still values its ties with Ankara. “For Russia, contacts with Turkey are of paramount importance, being isolated by anti-Russian sanctions.” Turkey ready to help rebuild Gaza, but tensions with Israel could be a barrier Energy pressure on Ankara Erdogan has refused to enforce most Western sanctions on Russia, saying his relationship with Moscow is needed to build peace. But during Erdogan's September visit to Washington, Trump told him to end imports of Russian energy, which make up around half of Turkey's needs. Erdogan appears to be responding, as Russian oil imports have fallen in recent weeks. Ankara is also trying to strengthen its security ties with the European Union. Direct summits between Putin and Erdogan were once common but are now rare, with their meetings limited to the sidelines of international events. “There is clearly a move, more effort to restore and bolster relationships with the Western world,” former Turkish ambassador Timur Soylemez told RFI. Trump tests Turkey's energy dependence on Russia with lure of US power Balancing relations with Russia Soylemez said Ankara will still try to avoid harming its relations with Moscow. “The view from Ankara is that it's never a zero-sum game. Actually, the trick is to prevent it from being a zero-sum game. I think that would be an ongoing effort right now,” Soylemez said. Turkey's ability to balance both sides, he added, remains important for a long-term peace. “Turkish diplomacy and Turkey in general have shown there is a role for us to play,” Soylemez said. “For example, the Black Sea, when it comes to prison exchange, when it comes to de-escalation on different topics. Basically, because we have a channel to both sides and we're trusted by both sides.” Turkey is working with its Black Sea NATO partners on mine clearance. Analysts say this could later help secure safe passage for Ukrainian ships under a peace deal. But the targeting on Monday of a Turkish-flagged ship carrying a gas cargo at the port of Izmail in Ukraine by suspected Russian drones shows the risks Turkey faces as it tries to strengthen relations with Western allies without provoking Moscow.

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#DoğaKonuşmaları

The US has presented Kyiv with a draft peace plan that appears to favour many of Russia's demands over those of the Ukrainians.The widely-leaked US plan includes proposals that the Ukrainian government had previously ruled out, such as ceding areas of the eastern Donetsk region that it still controls. Will Ukraine and Europe accept it?Also in the programme: Why some South African women are training to use guns; the latest controversy around this year's Miss Universe; and  we'll talk about Frida Kahlo's art and the pop-culture phenomenon the Mexican artist has become.(Photo shows Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky at a joint press conference in Ankara, Turkey, on 19 November 2025. Credit: Umit Bektas/Reuters)

Kutsal Motor Ürünleri artık Voxvil'de! https://www.voxvil.com/kutsal-motorCanlı yayında ilgimizi çeken haber ve videoları yorumluyoruz, boş yapmak için fırsat kolluyoruz. 00:00 | Giriş04:10 | Ankara'daki Tabela09:35 | Evim Akın'la İlgili İddialar15:35 | Kutsal Motor Merch40:28 | The Beast in Me43:40 | Zeynep'in The Office Sözü49:55 | Garip Bir Gece 54:25 | Tanışmak İstediğimiz Yazarlar1:02:00 | Bekar Yayını 21:05:25 | Alperen Şengün ve Milli İçeceğimiz Rakı1:14:40 | Meryem Uzerli Sahiciliği1:18:38 | Kevin Spacey Acındırması1:22:55 | Kerem Aktürkoğlu Warner Bros Olayı (Yalan Haber)1:27:15 | Yılın Kelimesi: Parasosyal1:35:05 | Monica Bellucci İle Geçen Vakit1:39:20 | Bir Kutsal Motor Aptallığı1:43:35 | Elon Musk'ın Videosu2:04:30 | Hayatsızlar Geçişi2:05:55 | Hayatsızlar - Kısmetse Olur 

Australia has handed the COP31 climate summit to Türkiye but Climate Change Minister Chris Bowen will be the president of the summit pending Ankara's approval.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has emphasized the country's commitment to advancing diplomatic efforts to end the Russia-Ukraine conflict.

The Smart 7 is an award winning daily podcast, in association with METRO, that gives you everything you need to know in 7 minutes, at 7am, 7 days a week…With over 19 million downloads and consistently charting, including as No. 1 News Podcast on Spotify, we're a trusted source for people every day and we've won Gold at the Signal International Podcast awardsIf you're enjoying it, please follow, share, or even post a review, it all helps... Today's episode includes the following: https://x.com/i/status/1991050585076814326 https://x.com/i/status/1991119591955636687https://x.com/i/status/1991100614319747114 https://x.com/i/status/1991301840118399398 https://x.com/i/status/1991077772240859587 https://x.com/i/status/1991184412025790535 https://x.com/i/status/1991278108981231838 https://x.com/i/status/1991013114972938447 https://youtu.be/x4jx0Xgc_Pc Contact us over @TheSmart7pod or visit www.thesmart7.com or find out more at www.metro.co.uk Voiced by Jamie East, using AI, written by Liam Thompson, researched by Lucie Lewis and produced by Daft Doris. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Australia has handed the COP31 climate summit to Türkiye but Climate Change Minister Chris Bowen will be the president of the summit pending Ankara's approval.

Australia has handed the COP31 climate summit to Türkiye but Climate Change Minister Chris Bowen will be the president of the summit pending Ankara's approval.

Your daily news in under three minutes. At Al Jazeera Podcasts, we want to hear from you, our listeners. So, please head to https://www.aljazeera.com/survey and tell us your thoughts about this show and other Al Jazeera podcasts. It only takes a few minutes! Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on X, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube

Ukrayna lideri Zelenski, bugün Ankara'da Cumhurbaşkanı Erdoğan ve Trump'ın temsilcisi Witkoff'la ateşkes müzakerelerine dair görüşecek. TBMM'deki süreç komisyonu Cuma günü İmralı oylaması yapacak.Bu bölüm Türkiye İş Bankası hakkında reklam içermektedir. Türkiye İş Bankası, Dünya Girişimci Kadınlar Günü'nü kutluyor. Fikirlerini gerçeğe dönüştürerek ekonomiye, topluma ve geleceğe değer katan tüm girişimci kadınları destekliyor. Girişimci kadınlara özel çözümleri burada keşfedebilirsiniz.

Kent Takvimi'nde bu hafta, Ankara'dan Locarno'ya uzanan sinema seçkileri, İstanbul ve Gwangju Bienalleri'nin son haftası, Stanley Clarke ve Kae Tempest konserleriyle birlikte Atta Festival ve New York Üçlemesi öne çıkıyor.

Le 17 novembre, jour anniversaire de la Révolution de velours de 1989, ne sera plus férié. Au delà des arguments économiques, les opposants voient dans cette décision une nouvelle provocation du gouvernement autoritaire.   Les Tchèques et les Slovaques manifestent  Ils commémorent ce lundi la Révolution de Velours, et protestent contre leurs dirigeants. Le 17 novembre 1989 marque, en effet, le début du soulèvement de la Tchécoslovaquie contre la dictature communiste. Mais en Slovaquie, cette date ne sera plus un jour férié. Une provocation de plus pour les opposants au Premier ministre populiste Robert Fico, qui descendent dans la rue depuis des mois pour protester contre les dérives autoritaristes du gouvernement. Frédérique Lebel était parmi eux, la semaine dernière, à Bratislava.   «Sous la terre», quand l'archéologie d'Auschwitz Birkenau raconte la Pologne En 1967, dans la Pologne communiste, des fouilles archéologiques ont eu lieu à Auschwitz Birkenau. Elles sont l'objet d'un petit film de 14 minutes, longtemps resté dans l'oubli, Archeologia. Réalisé par Andrzej Brzozowski, ce documentaire à vocation pédagogique est le point de départ de la découverte et de la conservation de plus de 16.000 objets enfouis près des chambres à gaz. Pour Ania Szczepanska, maîtresse de conférence en Histoire du cinéma à l'Université Paris 1, la découverte de ce film, à l'occasion d'un colloque organisé par l'historienne Annette Wieviorka, est un choc. Dans son film Sous la terre, (coproduit par Bachibouzouk & les Poissons Volants et Histoire TV), elle se transforme à son tour en archéologue pour redonner vie à ces images et retracer leur histoire qui parle, également, du rapport de la Pologne à la Shoah. Entretien. À lire également : - Sous la terre, un moment d'archéologie à Auschwitz (RFI Connaissances)  - Objets. Nouvelles perspectives sur l'histoire matérielle de la Shoah. Sous la direction d'Ania Szczepanska. (Revue d'histoire de la Shoah, n°222, éd Mémorial de la Shoah, octobre 2025).   Climat Tandis que les négociations sur les moyens de sauver la planète entament leur deuxième semaine à la COP 30 au Brésil, nous poursuivons notre tour des forêts d'Europe. En Suède, la forêt couvre près de 70% du territoire. Elle est une fierté écologique, mais également aussi un enjeu économique et la foresterie est de plus en plus critiquée. Notamment par la Commission européenne qui reproche au pays une exploitation forestière trop intensive, nuisible à la biodiversité et aux objectifs climatiques.  Reportage Ottilia Férey. Des pétales de rose pour lutter contre les effets du réchauffement ? Oui, cela se passe en Turquie, où plus de la moitié des lacs recensés il y a 50 ans ont disparu. Dans le sud-ouest de l'Anatolie, c'est en encourageant la culture de cette fleur que des habitants de Burdur tentent de sauver leur lac. À Ankara, les explications d'Anne Andlauer.

Le 17 novembre, jour anniversaire de la Révolution de velours de 1989, ne sera plus férié. Au delà des arguments économiques, les opposants voient dans cette décision une nouvelle provocation du gouvernement autoritaire.   Les Tchèques et les Slovaques manifestent  Ils commémorent ce lundi la Révolution de Velours, et protestent contre leurs dirigeants. Le 17 novembre 1989 marque, en effet, le début du soulèvement de la Tchécoslovaquie contre la dictature communiste. Mais en Slovaquie, cette date ne sera plus un jour férié. Une provocation de plus pour les opposants au Premier ministre populiste Robert Fico, qui descendent dans la rue depuis des mois pour protester contre les dérives autoritaristes du gouvernement. Frédérique Lebel était parmi eux, la semaine dernière, à Bratislava.   «Sous la terre», quand l'archéologie d'Auschwitz Birkenau raconte la Pologne En 1967, dans la Pologne communiste, des fouilles archéologiques ont eu lieu à Auschwitz Birkenau. Elles sont l'objet d'un petit film de 14 minutes, longtemps resté dans l'oubli, Archeologia. Réalisé par Andrzej Brzozowski, ce documentaire à vocation pédagogique est le point de départ de la découverte et de la conservation de plus de 16.000 objets enfouis près des chambres à gaz. Pour Ania Szczepanska, maîtresse de conférence en Histoire du cinéma à l'Université Paris 1, la découverte de ce film, à l'occasion d'un colloque organisé par l'historienne Annette Wieviorka, est un choc. Dans son film Sous la terre, (coproduit par Bachibouzouk & les Poissons Volants et Histoire TV), elle se transforme à son tour en archéologue pour redonner vie à ces images et retracer leur histoire qui parle, également, du rapport de la Pologne à la Shoah. Entretien. À lire également : - Sous la terre, un moment d'archéologie à Auschwitz (RFI Connaissances)  - Objets. Nouvelles perspectives sur l'histoire matérielle de la Shoah. Sous la direction d'Ania Szczepanska. (Revue d'histoire de la Shoah, n°222, éd Mémorial de la Shoah, octobre 2025).   Climat Tandis que les négociations sur les moyens de sauver la planète entament leur deuxième semaine à la COP 30 au Brésil, nous poursuivons notre tour des forêts d'Europe. En Suède, la forêt couvre près de 70% du territoire. Elle est une fierté écologique, mais également aussi un enjeu économique et la foresterie est de plus en plus critiquée. Notamment par la Commission européenne qui reproche au pays une exploitation forestière trop intensive, nuisible à la biodiversité et aux objectifs climatiques.  Reportage Ottilia Férey. Des pétales de rose pour lutter contre les effets du réchauffement ? Oui, cela se passe en Turquie, où plus de la moitié des lacs recensés il y a 50 ans ont disparu. Dans le sud-ouest de l'Anatolie, c'est en encourageant la culture de cette fleur que des habitants de Burdur tentent de sauver leur lac. À Ankara, les explications d'Anne Andlauer.

Israeli-Turkish relations were dealt another blow when a Turkish court issued an arrest warrant on genocide charges against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and other senior officials, a move strongly condemned by Israel. As bilateral relations deteriorate, Israel is stepping up defence cooperation with Turkey's rivals, Greece and the Republic of Cyprus. Turkey has ongoing territorial disputes with both – over maritime and airspace rights in the Aegean Sea, and the division of Cyprus following Turkey's 1974 invasion of the island. The Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus in the north of the island is recognised only by Turkey. Israeli Diaspora Minister Amichai Chikli claims Israel's deepening partnerships with Athens and Nicosia is aimed at countering the growing threat posed by the Turkish president, Recep Tayyip Erdogan. "The doctrine of Erdogan is extremely dangerous. It's extremely dangerous for Israel, and we see Erdogan's Turkey as the new Iran, nothing less. It's very dangerous for Cyprus and it's very dangerous for Greece," said Chikli. This month, Israeli and Greek warships held joint military exercises in the Eastern Mediterranean. The drill followed similar exercises by the country's air forces. While Ankara played a key role in bringing about a ceasefire in the Gaza war, tensions have continued. "We saw Turkey issuing arrest warrants against 37 high-level Israelis, but I think it also relates to the fact that the ceasefire is fragile. We are not entirely sure we are moving in a positive direction," said Gallia Lindenstrauss, an Israeli foreign policy specialist at the Institute for National Security Studies in Tel Aviv. Turkey ready to help rebuild Gaza, but tensions with Israel could be a barrier Defence talks However, Lindenstrauss claims the Gaza ceasefire has opened the door to an acceleration in deepening cooperation with Greece. "We see the ceasefire is definitely seen as the green light to proceed in cooperation. We see defence deals... serious defence deals are being discussed," she added. Israeli ministers visited Athens this month for defence talks. Israel has already sold Greece and Cyprus some of its most sophisticated weapons systems, causing alarm in Ankara. "We see an alignment of the Greek, Greek Cypriot [sic] and Israeli navies. One cannot deny the risk that this will embolden them [Greece and Cyprus]... with Israeli support,” said international relations professor Serhat Guvenc, of Istanbul's Kadir Has University. Cyprus could become an increasingly focal point for Turkish-Israeli rivalries, given its strategic location. The United Kingdom has two military bases on the island, with the United States having a presence on these. Turkey, meanwhile, has an air base in the soi-disant Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus. "The island is like a static aircraft carrier; it can dominate the whole of the Middle East and Turkey as well," warns former Erdogan advisor Ilnur Cevik, who is now a journalist. "A fighter plane that lifts off from Cyprus can get to Ankara in 15 minutes maximum. Turkey wants the island to be a security zone for itself. Plus, the Turks have even thought about setting up a new naval and airbase." Turkey and Egypt's joint naval drill signals shifting Eastern Med alliances Turkey's recent purchases of Eurofighter jets, along with a missile development programme encompassing hypersonic and ballistic capabilities, are also fuelling Israeli concerns. "It's not clear why a status quo actor should have such a missile programme," said Israeli analyst Lindenstrauss. "For example, Israel doesn't have a missile programme despite the many threats it faces. I think middle and long-range missiles do suggest this is something more related to offensive intentions... I think all actors that have tense relations with Turkey are watching these developments," she added.  Turkish Cypriot vote could force shift in Erdogan's approach to divided island US influence US Ambassador to Turkey Tom Barrack sought to downplay tensions, dismissing any threat of conflict between Turkey and Israel. “Turkey and Israel will not be at war with each other. In my opinion, it's not going to happen. And you are going to get alignment from the Caspian Sea to the Mediterranean," he said, speaking at the International Institute for Strategic Studies Manama Dialogue, a Middle East security forum, on 1 November.  US President Donald Trump, who retains powerful influence over both governments, regional analysts suggest, could play a key role in managing, if not resolving tensions, given his goal of bringing peace and stability to the region. "[Washington] are very concerned. This is a topic that gets a lot of people's attention. The United States has certainly been trying to mediate and sort of bring tensions down,” said Asli Aydintasbas of the Washington-based Brookings Institution think tank. Guvenc doesn't rule out a reset in regional relations, but warns that for now the region remains in the grip of an escalating arms race, fuelilng further mistrust and the risky strategy of "my enemy's enemy is my friend". "We have partnerships – alliances of convenience, pragmatic, tactically motivated alliances – but you never know. I mean, Turkey and Israel may mend fences, and this may create a totally different strategic, regional geopolitics than the one we are talking about today. So everything is in flux, and the balances and the alliances may shift in a very short time."

HEADLINE 1: French President Emmanuel Macron hosted Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas.HEADLINE 2: The Houthis might be hitting pause on their attacks against Israel and Red Sea shipping.HEADLINE 3: Iran said it dismantled a spy network linked to Israel and the United States.--FDD Executive Director Jon Schanzer delivers timely situational updates and analysis, followed by a conversation with FDD Adjunct Fellow Seth Frantzman, who serves as senior Middle East correspondent and analyst at The Jerusalem Post.Learn more at: https://www.fdd.org/fddmorningbrief--Featured FDD Pieces"Tehran's Crisis is Iran's Reckoning" - Janatan Sayeh, Real Clear World"Fifty Years of Gaslighting Israel at the U.N." - David May and Ben Cohen, National Review"Erhurman's election a step towards peace, but beware of Ankara's appetite" - Sinan Ciddi and William Doran, Kathimerini

En Suède, on prend la menace russe et le risque de guerre très au sérieux. L'an dernier (2024), le gouvernement avait déjà distribué à cinq millions de citoyens un petit manuel, sorte de guide de survie. Les incursions russes dans la mer Baltique et l'espace aérien ne sont pas rares. Et aujourd'hui, l'État investit dans les bunkers. 7,7 millions d'euros pour moderniser quelque 64 000 abris construits pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale et la guerre froide.  À Stockholm, Ottilia Ferey a pu visiter l'un d'eux.   Les Balkans aiguisent les appétits immobiliers de la famille Trump Après le projet de riviera albanaise ,Jared Kushner, le gendre du président américain, vise la Serbie et le centre de la capitale Belgrade. Il veut ériger un hôtel de luxe sur les ruines de l'ancien état-major de l'armée yougoslave…, bombardé par l'Otan en 1999. Un symbole historique pour tous les serbes qui fait beaucoup réagir les citoyens , surtout dans le contexte de manifestations monstres contre la corruption et le  régime autoritaire du Président Vucic, Les explications de notre correspondant, Louis Seiller.   Médecine douce ou thérapie traditionnelle, la médecine turque pratique l'ouverture   Dans 66 des 81 provinces du pays, des médecins certifiés peuvent proposer à l'hopital des traitements à base de sangsues médicinales. Des thérapies qui en cotoient d'autres plus modernes et conventionnelles. En légiférant pour rendre légales ces pratiques, le parlement a voulu couper l'herbe sous le pied des charlatans, mais il s'attire aussi les critiques d'une partie du corps médical. C'est le reportage à Ankara d'Anne Andlauer.   La Chronique musique de Vincent Théval  Le dernier album Lux de la chanteuse espagnole Rosalía. 

En Suède, on prend la menace russe et le risque de guerre très au sérieux. L'an dernier (2024), le gouvernement avait déjà distribué à cinq millions de citoyens un petit manuel, sorte de guide de survie. Les incursions russes dans la mer Baltique et l'espace aérien ne sont pas rares. Et aujourd'hui, l'État investit dans les bunkers. 7,7 millions d'euros pour moderniser quelque 64 000 abris construits pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale et la guerre froide.  À Stockholm, Ottilia Ferey a pu visiter l'un d'eux.   Les Balkans aiguisent les appétits immobiliers de la famille Trump Après le projet de riviera albanaise ,Jared Kushner, le gendre du président américain, vise la Serbie et le centre de la capitale Belgrade. Il veut ériger un hôtel de luxe sur les ruines de l'ancien état-major de l'armée yougoslave…, bombardé par l'Otan en 1999. Un symbole historique pour tous les serbes qui fait beaucoup réagir les citoyens , surtout dans le contexte de manifestations monstres contre la corruption et le  régime autoritaire du Président Vucic, Les explications de notre correspondant, Louis Seiller.   Médecine douce ou thérapie traditionnelle, la médecine turque pratique l'ouverture   Dans 66 des 81 provinces du pays, des médecins certifiés peuvent proposer à l'hopital des traitements à base de sangsues médicinales. Des thérapies qui en cotoient d'autres plus modernes et conventionnelles. En légiférant pour rendre légales ces pratiques, le parlement a voulu couper l'herbe sous le pied des charlatans, mais il s'attire aussi les critiques d'une partie du corps médical. C'est le reportage à Ankara d'Anne Andlauer.   La Chronique musique de Vincent Théval  Le dernier album Lux de la chanteuse espagnole Rosalía. 

Anti-Turk protests in Montenegro have added to rising tensions between Serbia and Turkey. The unrest was set off by anger over Ankara's sale of weapons to Kosovo, and growing fears of Turkish influence in the Balkans. “Turks out!” shouted protesters as they marched through Podgorica, the Montenegrin capital. Several Turkish-owned businesses, among the country's largest investors, were ransacked during last month's violence. The clashes were sparked by a knife attack on a Montenegrin citizen by Turkish nationals. After the unrest, Montenegro imposed visa requirements on Turkish visitors. Some opposition parties accused Serbia of stoking the protests, pointing to rising friction between Belgrade and Ankara over the arms sale to Kosovo. “There are those accusing the Serbian region of being behind it,” Vuk Vuksanovic, of the Belgrade Centre for Security Policy, told RFI. “Although I have seen no material evidence.” Widening rift While Serbia has not commented on the accusations, it has the capacity to incite such unrest given its strong influence in Montenegro, Vuksanovic said. “The drama involving Montenegro has built up to this difficult atmosphere in Serbian-Turkish relations,” he said. Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic last month accused Turkey of trying to resurrect the Ottoman Empire through the sale of sophisticated drones to Kosovo, which broke away from Serbia in 1999. Analysts say the weapons deal could shift the balance of power in the region. “There are the kamikaze drones, which are posing a threat, and there are also strategic drones likely to be used to secure the border itself and more as a show of force,” said Zoran Ivanov, a security expert from the Institute of National History in Skopje, North Macedonia. “So it poses a direct security threat to Serbia and Serbia has to react to this.” Criminalising identity: Turkey's LGBTQI+ community under threat Changing alliances The tension marks a sharp turnaround. In recent years, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan had built a close relationship with his Serbian counterpart, and Turkish companies became major investors in Serbia. However the arms sale to Kosovo reveals a shift in Turkey's relations with Belgrade, explained international relations professor Huseyin Bagci, of Ankara's Middle East Technical University. “Turkey has more leverage than Serbia,” Bagci said. “The relations between Turkey and Serbia, we understand each other, but it is not as happy as before.” Analysts say the shift reflects Ankara's wider ambitions in the Balkans. “Ankara is trying to increase its influence and will do it,” said Bagci, adding that Turkey's historical and cultural ties to the region run deep – with millions of families tracing their roots back to the former Ottoman territories. “The Ottoman Empire was a Balkan empire. The Turkish influence is getting bigger, and of course, they don't like it. But Turkey is the big brother in the Balkans.” Turkish Cypriot vote could force shift in Erdogan's approach to divided island Turkish expansion Last month, Turkish forces took command of NATO's KFOR peacekeeping mission in Kosovo. At the same time, Turkish businesses continued expanding across the region. “They're expanding their markets; they're expanding their capabilities; they're expanding their influence,” Ivanov said. Turkey's renewed focus on the Balkans was unsurprising given historical ties, he added. “That's natural for the Turks to come to invest in the region and now looking for their old roots." However its expanding presence might feel like history repeating itself, Ivanov warned. As “a man who is coming from the Balkans,” he said, he sees “the Turks coming as they were in history” – a reminder of a past many in the region have not forgotten. The European Union has praised Ankara for supporting peacekeeping operations and economic aid in Kosovo. But analysts caution that Turkey must avoid alienating its Balkan neighbours. “Ankara also has to be mindful of its own limitations of its own Balkan ambitions," Vuksanovic. said. "Because otherwise it can push majority Christian Orthodox nations like the Serbs, Greeks and Bulgarians to work against the Turks if the Turks are perceived to be too provocative or aggressive.”

Turkey has been expanding its diplomatic, economic, and security footprint in Africa over the past decade. A surge in arms sales is now raising alarms, as Turkish arms - primarily drones - end up in conflict zones and in the hands of unaccountable actors. William Doran, the co-author of the recent Foreign Policy Magazine piece “How Turkish Arms End Up In African Conflicts”, joins Thanos Davelis to break down why Ankara's engagement on the continent is generating violence, not stability.You can read the articles we discuss on our podcast here:How Turkish Arms End Up in African ConflictsMitsotakis meets new US ambassador, highlights energy and investment tiesUS-Greece strategic cooperation deepening

En amont de la conférence, les Européens ont revu leurs ambitions à la baisse. Pourtant, un rapport de l'Agence européenne de l'environnement estime que si l'UE a fait avancer les choses sur le climat, elle doit faire davantage pour la protection et la résilience des espaces naturels. L'UE se présente avec un accord revu à la baisse C'est à la dernière minute que les pays européens ont trouvé un accord sur une feuille de route climatique d'ici à 2035 et 2040 pour ne pas arriver les mains vides, à la COP 30, au Brésil. Un accord à l'arraché mercredi matin (5 novembre 2025) à Bruxelles, assorti de nombreuses concessions qui en réduisent la portée. Ces concessions résultent d'un intense travail de lobbying mené notamment par l'Italie, assez frileuse sur ses ambitions climatiques. À Rome, les précisions d'Olivier Bonnel. En Albanie, la Vjosa et son parc national sont à nouveau menacés Les énergies fossiles et les activités industrielles accélèrent le réchauffement du climat, et détruisent aussi directement de nombreux écosystèmes, là où la réglementation est peu contraignante, ou peu appliquée. Il y a deux ans, le gouvernement albanais inaugurait le premier «Parc National de rivière sauvage en Europe». Une victoire pour les écologistes qui luttaient depuis plus de 10 ans pour protéger la Vjosa, un fleuve à la biodiversité exceptionnelle. Mais deux ans et demi plus tard, la survie de cet espace naturel est à nouveau menacée, comme l'a constaté Louis Seiller sur les bords du fleuve, dans le sud de l'Albanie.  Le lac Balaton, en Hongrie, est lui aussi en danger Les Hongrois le surnomment la « mer du peuple », c'est le plus grand lac d'Europe, et un lieu de tourisme balnéaire très prisé. Mais son niveau d'eau est désormais très bas, car il subit de plein fouet les effets du changement du climat - des effets visibles à l'œil nu. Les précisions de Florence Labruyère.   La revue de presse de Franceline Beretti  L'Allemagne refuse de protéger les Afghanes et les Afghans qui ont travaillé pour le pays pendant la guerre ; l'Italie débat de la réforme de la justice, et la presse britannique s'intéresse à un jeune Français, prodige des jeux télévisés.    Voyage au pays du «çay» Avec une consommation d'environ 4 kilos par personne et par an... C'est en Turquie, pays aux confluents de l'Europe et de l'Asie, que l'on boit le plus de thé au monde. Même si les Turcs ont adopté cette boisson assez récemment, elle est devenue incontournable dans leur vie sociale, mais aussi commerciale, politique... Partout, à toute occasion, dans les maisons, les magasins, les cafés, on boit du thé noir du matin au soir. À tel point que la production locale – pourtant au cinquième rang mondial – suffit tout juste à satisfaire les besoins du pays. À Ankara, Anne Andlauer nous emmène à la découverte de la culture du çay.

In this episode of The Horn, Alan is joined by Timur Söylemez, former ambassador and former head of the mediation unit at Türkiye's foreign ministry, to discuss the evolving landscape of conflict mediation and Ankara's approach in the Horn of Africa and beyond. They unpack the headwinds facing mediators today amid proliferating conflicts, shrinking space for comprehensive peace deals and rising scepticism toward multilateral bodies. They explore how Türkiye chooses where to engage, how its approach differs from that of the U.S., EU and Gulf states, and favouring results over process. They also examine Türkiye's efforts in the Horn, including its mediation between Somalia and Ethiopia, and its exploration of peace talks on Sudan, as well as how Ankara cooperates with other mediators from the U.S., Europe and the Gulf.This episode is produced in partnership with the Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung.For more, check out our Türkiye and Horn of Africa pages. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

AİHM, Ankara'nın Selahattin Demirtaş hakkındaki haksız tutukluluk kararını Büyük Daire'ye götürme talebini reddetti ve karar kesinleşti. Trump, ABD'nin de Çin ve Rusya gibi nükleer silahlarını test etmesi gerektiğini savundu.Bu bölüm TokenFlex hakkında reklam içermektedir. Çalışanlarınızın motivasyonunu yükseltecek bir hediye arayışındaysanız, TokenFlex Kurumsal Hediye Kartı ile tanışın. Sayısız marka, sayısız kategoriden yapabilecekleri alışverişlerle çalışanlarınız kendi hediyelerini kendileri seçsin. Ayrıntılı bilgiye buradan ulaşabilirsiniz.

Subscribe now to skip the ads and get more content! What's spookier than international relations? This week in the news roundup: Trump tours Asia to talk trade deals (1:28), a Thai-Cambodia accord (7:11), and to meet with Xi (8:45); the RSF captures of Al-Fashir in Sudan with reports of mass killings (12:19); Gaza sees the deadliest day of Israeli bombardments since the ceasefire began (17:19); the PKK makes more concessions in talks with Ankara (21:53); Afghan-Pakistan ceasefire negotiations collapse in Istanbul (24:34); Myanmar rebel groups agree to a Chinese-brokered ceasefire (26:59); elections in Ivory Coast and Cameroon keep longtime incumbents in power (29:44); Nigeria's military sees a shake-up amid rumors of a coup plot (33:30); Dutch elections sideline Geert Wilders and the far-right (36:26); Trump freezes trade talks with Canada and raises tariffs over an ad (39:50); the UN General Assembly votes to condemn the U.S. embargo on Cuba (42:35); the U.S. expands its boat-bombing campaign in the Pacific and sends a carrier to the Caribbean (44:21); and Trump suggests that the U.S. resume nuclear testing (47:57).

What's spookier than international relations? This week in the news roundup: Trump tours Asia to talk trade deals (1:28), a Thai-Cambodia accord (7:11), and to meet with Xi (8:45); the RSF captures of Al-Fashir in Sudan with reports of mass killings (12:19); Gaza sees the deadliest day of Israeli bombardments since the ceasefire began (17:19); the PKK makes more concessions in talks with Ankara (21:53); Afghan-Pakistan ceasefire negotiations collapse in Istanbul (24:34); Myanmar rebel groups agree to a Chinese-brokered ceasefire (26:59); elections in Ivory Coast and Cameroon keep longtime incumbents in power (29:44); Nigeria's military sees a shake-up amid rumors of a coup plot (33:30); Dutch elections sideline Geert Wilders and the far-right (36:26); Trump freezes trade talks with Canada and raises tariffs over an ad (39:50); the UN General Assembly votes to condemn the U.S. embargo on Cuba (42:35); the U.S. expands its boat-bombing campaign in the Pacific and sends a carrier to the Caribbean (44:21); and Trump suggests that the U.S. resume nuclear testing (47:57).Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Born in August 1992 in Ankara, Türkiye, Tuva Atasever attended the Bilkent University, where he received a Bachelor of Science in Electrical and Electronics Engineering.  After completing his undergraduate studies in 2014, Atasever moved to the United States and received a master's degree in photonics from the University of California, Irvine. In addition, in 2018 Atasever completed the Space Studies Program (SSP) organized by Delft University of Technology, European Space Research and Technology Centre, and International Space University (ISU).After receiving his Master's degree in 2016, Atasever co-founded and acted as the CEO of Blue Dot VR where he worked on creating compelling experiences in virtual reality to induce pro-social, pro-environmental, and empathetic behaviors in users. In 2017,Atasever co-founded another startup called HyperSight, Inc., which focused on augmented reality.After working on those ventures and gaining life-changing experiences, Atasever started working for ROKETSAN, Inc as an avionics systems engineer responsible from the avionic subsystems in the Micro Satellite Launch Vehicle (MSLV) and Space Sounding Rocket (SSR) development projects. As the payload integration manager for SSR, Atasever's latest responsibility at ROKETSAN included selecting scientific and commercial payloads that were going to be launched on the SSR, creating technical requirements for those payloads, and successfully integrating them on the launch vehicle following the design verification process.In May of 2022, Atasever enthusiastically applied for the first-ever astronaut selection campaign of the Turkish Space Agency (TUA). After passing all the phases successfully, he was selected as one of the first two astronauts of Türkiye.Atasever enjoys swimming, outdoor running, camping, and backpacking, previously journeying across several national parks in Northern and Southern California and along the Mediterranean coast.Atasever is honored and excited for the opportunity to be a part of the historic Ax-3 mission as the backup mission specialist, and looks forward to advancing Türkiye's human spaceflight program in close cooperation with international partners to improve people's lives here on Earth.

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer just called Turkey's purchase of 20 Eurofighter jets - a deal that has gotten a lot of attention - a “landmark moment.” This move comes as Turkey looks to fill gaps in its aging air-force, and as Ankara attempts to make up ground with countries like Greece and Israel.  Ryan Gingeras, a professor in the Department of National Security Affairs at the Naval Postgraduate School and an expert on Turkish, Balkan, and Middle East history, joins Thanos Davelis as we break down what Turkey is actually getting in this deal, and what it means for the region.The views expressed by Professor Gingeras in this interview do not reflect the views of the US government.You can read the articles we discuss on our podcast here:UK signs £8bn Typhoon fighter jet deal with TurkeyTurkey signs deal to buy 20 Eurofighters from Britain for 8 bln poundsWar memorial under 24-hour police guardSchools close and island life is under threat as Greece reckons with low birth rates

Bundeskanzler Merz wirbt bei Antrittsbesuch in Ankara für engere Partnerschaft mit der Türkei, US-Präsident Trump verkündet nach Treffen mit Chinas Staatschef Xi Einigungen im Handelsstreit, Trump kündigt neue US-Atomwaffentests an, Parlamentswahl in den Niederlanden: Endergebnis steht noch nicht fest, Zahl der Arbeitslosen im Oktober nur leicht gesunken, Landgericht Aschaffenburg fällt Urteil nach Messerangriff auf Kinder, Berichte über schwere Menschenrechtsverletzungen im Sudan, Polizei nimmt fünf weitere Verdächtige nach Einbruch im Pariser Louvre fest, Höchster Kirchturm der Welt: Sagrada Família in Barcelona überragt jetzt das Ulmer Münster, Das Wetter

Bundeskanzler Merz wirbt bei Antrittsbesuch in Ankara für engere Partnerschaft mit der Türkei, US-Präsident Trump verkündet nach Treffen mit Chinas Staatschef Xi Einigungen im Handelsstreit, Trump kündigt neue US-Atomwaffentests an, Parlamentswahl in den Niederlanden: Endergebnis steht noch nicht fest, Zahl der Arbeitslosen im Oktober nur leicht gesunken, Landgericht Aschaffenburg fällt Urteil nach Messerangriff auf Kinder, Berichte über schwere Menschenrechtsverletzungen im Sudan, Polizei nimmt fünf weitere Verdächtige nach Einbruch im Pariser Louvre fest, Höchster Kirchturm der Welt: Sagrada Família in Barcelona überragt jetzt das Ulmer Münster, Das Wetter

The Grand National Assembly in Ankara declared the creation of the Republic of Turkey and, in a unanimous vote, Mustafa Kemal was chosen as ...

Israel has made it clear that it will not accept Turkish troops deployed in Gaza as part of a post-war arrangement. To discuss the role of Turkey and what Ankara wants, KAN's Mark Weiss spoke with Dr Gallia Lindenstrauss, a senior Research Fellow at the INSS, the Institute for National Security Studies. (Photo: AP)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

En este episodio de "Calamares en su Tinta", cerramos nuestra serie sobre la Turquía moderna centrándonos en la figura más importante de su historia: **Mustafa Kemal Atatürk**. Tras la catastrófica disolución del **Imperio Otomano** después de la Primera Guerra Mundial, el territorio turco estaba destinado a ser repartido y humillado por las potencias vencedoras. Pero un militar visionario, héroe de la batalla de los Dardanelos, se negó a aceptar la derrota. Descubre la épica historia de **Mustafa Kemal**, el hombre que lideró una guerra de independencia nacional, desafió a los imperios europeos, y forjó desde las cenizas una nación completamente nueva. En este video exploramos:

Chińska Partia Komunistyczna przyjęła nowy plan pięcioletni. Podstawą rozwoju Chin ma być samowystarczalność w dziedzinie nauki i nowych technologii. Komitet Centralny chce też pobudzenia konsumpcji i wzrostu dobrobytu przeciętnych Chińczyków. Chińska armia ma wzbudzać szacunek na świecie. Ten plan to biurokratyczny zapis globalnych aspiracji Chin. Jak będą one realizowane i czy w najbliższych latach dojdzie do pogłębienia konfliktu o globalne przywództwo między Stanami Zjednoczonymi a Chinami?Pro-unijny kandydat wygrywa wybory prezydenckie na północy Cypru kontrolowanej przez Turcję. Czy dojdzie do wznowienia rozmów o zjednoczeniu wyspy i jak na to zareaguje Ankara?W Luwrze zuchwała kradzież klejnotów królewskich. Padają pytania nie tylko o stan zabezpieczeń w tym ogromnym muzeum, ale o stan Francji. I skąd bierze się sympatia dla złodziei dzieł sztuki?Amerykańskie helikoptery atakują statki pływające po Morzu Karaibskim i Pacyfiku. Administracja Trumpa twierdzi, że broni Ameryki przed zalewem narkotykami. W Wenezueli przygotowują się na próbę obalenia prezydenta, do czego ataki na statki mają być przygotowaniem.Republika Serbska w Bośni i Hercegowinie ma nową tymczasową prezydent, po tym jak jej poprzednik został odsunięty ze stanowiska. Dokąd zmierza Bośnia i Hercegowina i co dzieje się w ogarniętej od prawie roku protestami Serbii.A także: czytanie ma przyszłość, zwłaszcza w więzieniach.Rozkład jazdy: (02:39) Michał Bogusz: Nowa pięciolatka Chin(26:06) Łukasz Wójcik: Turecka część Cypru zmienia kurs(45:33) Grzegorz Dobiecki: Świat z boku - Świat zza krat(52:22) Podziękowania(59:16) Marcin Żyła: Kradzież klejnotów w Luwrze i pytania o stan Francji(1:17:39) Joanna Gocłowska-Bolek: Czy Trump chce obalić Maduro?(1:44:14) Aleksandra Wojtaszek: Nowa prezydent, stare problemy serbskiej części Bośni i Hercegowiny(2:05:57) Do usłyszenia---------------------------------------------Raport o stanie świata to audycja, która istnieje dzięki naszym Patronom, dołącz się do zbiórki ➡️ ⁠https://patronite.pl/DariuszRosiak⁠Subskrybuj newsletter Raportu o stanie świata ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠➡️ ⁠https://dariuszrosiak.substack.com⁠Koszulki i kubki Raportu ➡️ ⁠https://patronite-sklep.pl/kolekcja/raport-o-stanie-swiata/⁠ [Autopromocja]