Podcasts about Ankara

Ankara Kalesi'nin taş duvarları arasında, kahve kokusuna karışan metal ve dumanın izini sürerek ulaştığımız teneke barakada, Y'si düşmüş “Kalacı” tabelasının altında yarım asrı aşkın bir emeğin hikâyesi sürüyor: Fahrettin Küçük, namı diğer Fahrettin Usta, 1950'lerde Tokat'tan Ankara'ya göç edip kalaycılığı sırtlayan babası Faik Usta'nın mirasını 7 yaşında kap yıkayarak devralmış, 12'sinde kalaycı olmuş ve 54 yıldır ocağın başında bakırı yeniden hayata döndürüyor; ona göre bakır yalnızca bir metal değil, rızık ve şifa, kalay ise sağlıklı sofraların unutulmuş sesi. Endüstriyel mutfakların soğukluğuna, çelik ve alüminyumun yükselişine rağmen, ciğerlerine işleyen dumana ve ağır bedeline karşın “çalışmayınca hasta oluruz” diyerek dükkânı açık tutan Fahrettin Usta, aslında bir zanaati değil, Ankara'nın dokunsal belleğini, sesini ve kokusunu kalaylıyor; çünkü o kapı kapandığında bakır belki yine parlar ama şehir biraz daha sessizleşir, biz biraz daha eksiliriz. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ein Kommentar von Paul Clemente.Die Berlinale teilt das Schicksal aller Kulturfestivals im 21. Jahrhundert: Die Präsentation der Werke ist zweitrangig. Das eigentliche Interesse, die großen Schlagzeilen gehören dem politischen Skandal. Kein Leinwand-Spektakel wird sehnsuchtsvoll erwartet, sondern der Tritt in den Fettnapf. Man wartet darauf: Irgendeinem armen Wicht, ob Regisseur, Darsteller oder Jury-Mitglied, rutscht der „falsche“ Satz raus. Und los geht's: Die Aussage wird skandalisiert und der Journalist zum Raubtieren, das seine Beute genüsslich zerfetzt.Dieses Jahr bot sich Wim Wenders als Opfer an. Gleich zu Beginn des Festivals. Dabei ist der achtzigjährige Regisseur null auf Krawall gebürstet. Aber auf der Pressekonferenz der Jury fragte ein Aktivist: ob der Anwesende den Kurs der Bundesrepublik zum Gaza-Krieg unterstütze. Wenders ungeschickte Antwort: „Wir müssen uns aus der Politik raushalten. ... Wir sind das Gegengewicht zur Politik, wir sind das Gegenteil der Politik.“ Damit war der Skandal perfekt. Die publizistische Schlacht konnte beginnen.So erklärte die indische Autorin Arundhati Roy Wenders Replik für „unfassbar“. Konsequenz: Sie sagte ihre Teilnahme an der Berlinale ab. Es folgte ein offener Brief, von 80 Künstlern unterschrieben: Darunter Regisseur Mike Leigh, Fotografin Nan Goldin und Schauspielerin Tilda Swinton. Die empörten sich über das „institutionelle Schweigen“ des Festivals. Mehr noch, sie beschuldigten die Jury der „Beteiligung an der Zensur von Künstlern, die Israels andauernden Völkermord an den Palästinensern im Gazastreifen ablehnen“. Hier ist eine Zwischenfrage fällig: Weshalb die sofortige Eskalation? Wieso ist Frau Roy nicht zur Berlinale geflogen, um ihren Standpunkt vor Ort zu diskutieren? Wozu ein sofortiger Boykott? Das Erzwingen einer bestimmten Positionierung wird die Debattenkultur kaum verbessern.Während des Wenders-Bashings trat Kulturstaatsminister Wolfram Weimer auf den Plan: Der Regisseur werde „von Pali-Aktivisten", also anti-israelischen, pro-palästinensischen Aktivisten bedrängt. O-Ton: „Ich würde ihn da gerne in Schutz nehmen, weil ich finde, er hat genau die richtigen Worte gefunden." Die Berlinale sei immer eine politische Veranstaltung gewesen: „Es werden die heiklen Themen alle angesprochen." Tatsächlich haben die Autoren des Offenen Briefes das Berlinale-Programm nicht gelesen. Darin hätten sie die Ankündigung des Films „Chronicles From the Siege“ gefunden. Das Kinodebut des syrisch-palästinensischen Regisseurs Abdallah Alkhatib zeigt den Alltag, die Überlebensstrategien der Menschen in Gaza. Eine Szene spielt in einer Videothek, wo Filmfans überlegen, ob sie ihre Kultfilme als Brennmaterial verwenden sollen, um nicht zu erfrieren. Alkhatib erhielt den GWFF-Preis für das Beste Spielfilmdebüt. Bei seiner Dankesrede brachte er eine Palästinenser-Flagge auf die Bühne und beschuldigte die Bundesregierung, „Partner des Völkermords in Gaza zu sein". Umweltminister Carsten Schneider verließ daraufhin den Saal. Berlins regierender Bürgermeister Wegner kommentierte: Den Pro-Palästina-Aktivisten gehe es nicht um Menschenrechte, sondern um Hasserzeugung gegen Israel. Politische Inhalte dürften auch die Wahl des Gewinners, die Verleihung des Goldenen Bären mitbestimmt haben. Den erhielt der deutsche Film „Gelbe Briefe“ von İlker Çatak. Das letzte Mal, dass ein Film aus hiesigem Lande diese Auszeichnung erhielt, war 2004: „Gegen die Wand“ von Fatih Akin. Mancher wird sich fragen: Ist es Zufall, dass beide Bären-Filme von türkischstämmigen Regisseuren gedreht wurden? Wohl kaum. Denn beide, Akin und Çatak, haben Mut zum Ungeschönten, zum Aufzeigen von Missständen. Ohne Rücksicht auf modische Diskurse. Ein Mut, der vielen ihrer deutschen Kollegen fehlt. Nehmen wir „Gelbe Briefe“: Präsentiert wird ein Ankara, wo Opposition zum sozialen Tod – zu Jobverlust und Isolierung führt....https://apolut.net/die-berlinale-skandale-gewinner-und-vampire-von-paul-clemente/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dem Journalist Alican Uludağ wird "Verbreitung irreführender Informationen" und "Präsidentenbeleidigung“ vorgeworfen. Laut Deutscher Welle (DW) wurde er am 19. Februar in Ankara festgenommen. Die Bundesregierung fordert seine sofortige Freilassung.**********In dieser Folge mit: Moderation: Markus Dichmann Gesprächspartner: Benjamin Weber, Korrespondent in Istanbul**********Ihr könnt uns auch auf diesen Kanälen folgen: TikTok und Instagram .

En Allemagne, le temps partiel qui connait un succès retentissant, pourrait être restreint. Actuellement, 40% des Allemands bénéficient d'un allègement de leur temps de travail, dont une écrasante majorité de femmes. Depuis 2001, les entreprises de plus de quinze salariés doivent en effet accorder un temps partiel, sous certaines conditions, aux collaborateurs présents depuis plus de six mois. Cet avantage est plutôt vécu comme un problème dans certains secteurs qui subissent un manque de main-d'œuvre. L'aile économique du parti chrétien-démocrate, la CDU du chancelier Friedrich Merz, s'est emparée de ce qu'elle considère comme une dérive. En Allemagne, le sujet, et surtout la manière dont il est présenté, suscite une vive polémique. Le reportage à Berlin de Delphine Nerbollier.   La Hongrie, la population s'effondre malgré la politique nataliste Dès son retour au pouvoir en 2010, le Premier ministre ultra-conservateur Viktor Orban a mis en place différentes mesures pour inciter ses concitoyens à avoir plus d'enfants :  importantes réductions d'impôts pour les familles, aides au logement… Un slogan a même fait son apparition : « Un pays qui aime la famille ». Malgré ces efforts, la population diminue. Le pays compte aujourd'hui moins de 9 millions et demi d'habitants contre plus de 10 millions en 2010. À Budapest, les explications de Florence La Bruyère.   En Turquie, l'obésité est devenue une priorité nationale Avec près de 32% d'adultes obèses, le pays affiche l'un des taux les plus élevés d'Europe. Selon le ministre de la Santé, seul un tiers de la population turque a un poids normal. Or, les moyens d'action restent insuffisants et, jusqu'ici, sans résultat. À Ankara, le reportage d'Anne Andlauer.   La revue de presse européenne de Franceline Beretti.

En Allemagne, le temps partiel qui connait un succès retentissant, pourrait être restreint. Actuellement, 40% des Allemands bénéficient d'un allègement de leur temps de travail, dont une écrasante majorité de femmes. Depuis 2001, les entreprises de plus de quinze salariés doivent en effet accorder un temps partiel, sous certaines conditions, aux collaborateurs présents depuis plus de six mois. Cet avantage est plutôt vécu comme un problème dans certains secteurs qui subissent un manque de main-d'œuvre. L'aile économique du parti chrétien-démocrate, la CDU du chancelier Friedrich Merz, s'est emparée de ce qu'elle considère comme une dérive. En Allemagne, le sujet, et surtout la manière dont il est présenté, suscite une vive polémique. Le reportage à Berlin de Delphine Nerbollier.   La Hongrie, la population s'effondre malgré la politique nataliste Dès son retour au pouvoir en 2010, le Premier ministre ultra-conservateur Viktor Orban a mis en place différentes mesures pour inciter ses concitoyens à avoir plus d'enfants :  importantes réductions d'impôts pour les familles, aides au logement… Un slogan a même fait son apparition : « Un pays qui aime la famille ». Malgré ces efforts, la population diminue. Le pays compte aujourd'hui moins de 9 millions et demi d'habitants contre plus de 10 millions en 2010. À Budapest, les explications de Florence La Bruyère.   En Turquie, l'obésité est devenue une priorité nationale Avec près de 32% d'adultes obèses, le pays affiche l'un des taux les plus élevés d'Europe. Selon le ministre de la Santé, seul un tiers de la population turque a un poids normal. Or, les moyens d'action restent insuffisants et, jusqu'ici, sans résultat. À Ankara, le reportage d'Anne Andlauer.   La revue de presse européenne de Franceline Beretti.

Ankara Kalesi'nin vitrini parlıyor; ama biz bu bölümde o parıltının arkasına, kalenin “öte yüzüne” gidiyoruz. Arslanhane Camii'nin gölgesinden Atpazarı'nın yokuşlarına inerken, meşe odunlarının izini sürüp yüz yılı aşkın süredir aynı noktada yanan ateşe ulaşıyoruz: Tarihi Doğuş Simit Fırını'na. Balalı Mustafa Usta'nın küreğiyle fırına verdiği simitler, sadece un ve susamdan ibaret değil; Niğdelilerin, Çorumluların, Haymanalıların göç hikâyelerini, alın terini ve Ankara'nın çok katmanlı hafızasını taşıyor. Tablacı Mustafa'nın başının üstünde sokaklara dağılan o çıtır halka, bu kentin en demokratik lezzeti… Kale'nin öte yüzünde pişen şey yalnızca simit değil; Ankara'nın direnen belleği. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Çavuşesku'nun Termometresi'nde Ekin Keleş moderatörlüğünde Prof. Dr. Burak Bilgehan Özpek ve İlkan Dalkuç yeni atanan bakanları, yeniden yükselen CHP'ye Mutlak Butlan tartışmalarını değerlendiriyor.00:00 Giriş00:35 İktidar İmamoğlu'nu tutukladı ama İmamoğlu-fobia'dan değil06:10 Erdoğan iktidarı uhulet ve suhuletle mahdumuna bırakmak istiyor08:50 İstanbul'dan (lokalden) Ankara'ya (ülkesel) muhalefeti imha etme hamlesi: Akın Gürlek13:30 Hocam, Mehmet Şimşek de değişecek diyorlar?.. Şimşek yetmez...22:00 Ali Yerlikaya'nın bakanlıktan alınması MHP'ye rest mi? Onu asıl sesi çok çıkan AKP'liler sevemedi28:10 Türkiye'de "kutuplaşacak" ortam bile kalmadı34:30 İmamoğlu davasında hatalı, sehivli karar veren bir yargı yok; sandığa el koyma teşebbüsü var27:40 CHP'ye taarruz 2027'yi bulur; olay halkın ne diyeceği?38:40 Butlandan daha önemli bir şey var: Sandığa sahip çıkmak44:30 Miting sonranın işi. Şimdi çarşıya pazara, evlere gitme vakti50:20 Daktilo1984 sizin öfkenizi temsil etmek istemiyor; duyguları kamusallaştırmayalımAyrıcalıklardan yararlanmak için bu kanala KATIL:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWyDy24AfZX8ZoHFjm6sJkg/joinBizi Patreon'dan Destekleyin

Açık Dergi'nin haftalık etkinlik önerilerine dalmadan Berlinale'ye uzanıyoruz; Win Wenders ve Emin Alper'in Filistin açıklamaları gündemimizde. Ardından kentten notlar bekliyor sizleri: Kremerata Baltica, Cass McCombs konserleri, Oscar'ın Yabancıları film gösterimleri, Ankara'da  “Oyunun Oyunu” ve Eskişehir'de  “Ödenmeyecek Ödemiyoruz” oyunları...

Staunchly allied with Turkey, Somalia has become a flashpoint in Turkey's rivalry with Israel. Ankara recently deployed fighter jets to Mogadishu in the latest signal that it is determined to protect its strategic interests in the Horn of Africa after Israel recognised the breakaway region of Somaliland. In a conspicuous display of military strength, Turkish F-16 fighter jets roared over the Somali capital, Mogadishu, in late January. According to Turkish officials, the deployment was aimed at protecting Turkish interests and supporting Somali efforts to counter an insurgency by the radical Islamist group al-Shabaab.  It follows Israel's recognition of Somaliland in December, which Ankara condemned as a threat to Somalia's territorial integrity. Turkish international relations expert Soli Ozel said the jets send a message to Israel: "Don't mess with our interests here." Somalia is poised to become the latest point of tension between the countries, he predicts. "I don't think they will fight, but they are both showing their colours. Israel's recognition of Somaliland and the Turks sending F-16s and drones are attempts to set limits to what the other party can do," he said. "Could it get out of hand? I don't know. It may." The risky calculations behind Israel's recognition of Somaliland Mutual suspicion The episode reflects broader strains in Israeli-Turkish relations, which remain fraught over Ankara's support of Hamas and Israel's war in Gaza. "It's a new chapter in the competition between the two countries, which are now the dominant military powers in the Middle East," said Norman Ricklefs, CEO of geopolitical consultancy Namea Group. According to Gallia Lindenstrauss, an Israeli foreign policy specialist at the Institute for National Security Studies in Tel Aviv, Israel is not seeking to challenge the interests of Turkey or Somalia. Instead, she argues Israel's recognition of Somaliland and its commitment to deepening cooperation are motivated by the breakaway's state strategic location facing Yemen, where Houthi rebels launched attacks against Israeli cities last year. "The Houthis were the last ones who were still launching missiles against Israel, from the Iranian proxies. This is the most major threat for Israel," she said.  However, Lindenstrauss acknowledges that both sides increasingly view each other's actions with suspicion. "What Israel sees as defence, Turkey sees as something against Ankara." Rival blocs Turkey's suspicions could grow if Israel deploys military hardware in Somaliland to counter threats from Yemen, a move an anonymous Israeli expert suggested is Israel's aim. Ricklefs warns Israel needs to tread carefully, given the significant investments Turkey had made in Somalia over the past 15 years. Turkey has its largest overseas military base and embassy in Somalia, while Ankara has signed agreements with Mogadishu to explore potential energy reserves, as well as a naval accord. "Turkey is running the [Mogadishu] port, counterterrorism training, charities, NGOs, and all that kind of stuff. So it appears very important to Turkey's regional strategic ambitions," said Ricklefs. He noted that Somalia's location on the Horn of Africa, with coastlines in the Gulf of Aden and Indian Ocean, makes it "key for regional influence". With Somalia naval deal, Turkey steers into strategic but volatile region Lindenstrauss observed that the Turkish-Israeli rivalry over Somalia is further complicated by the emergence of two competing axes: "On the one hand, you see Greece, Cyprus, Israel, the UAE. On the other hand, you see Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, Egypt and Qatar," she explained.   "They are loose axes, but you do see that on many issues, these two axes think differently. And that's also a cause of the rising tensions." Ricklefs noted that tensions have already spilled over into confrontation elsewhere. “We've already seen the pretty strong competition leading to violence in Libya, between blocs aligned with the Emirates and, on the other side, blocs aligned with Turkey in Libya," he said. As for whether the same could happen in Somalia, Ricklefs said he doesn't believe the situation has yet reached that point.  "I don't think we're there just yet with Somaliland and Somalia," he said. "And frankly, the only party that can play a mediating role, a conflict-reducing role, in this situation is the United States."

Welcome to The Times of Israel's Lazar Focus. Each Friday, join host diplomatic correspondent Lazar Berman for a deep dive into what's behind the news that spins the globe. Only 16 days before the October 7, 2023, attack, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu took to the podium at the United Nations. As a Saudi diplomat listened intently, he said, "We are on the cusp of an even more dramatic breakthrough, a historic peace between Israel and Saudi Arabia.” The war that erupted with the Hamas invasion has, not surprisingly, pushed off normalization, but it was still seen as likely once the hostages came back and Hamas was beaten. That prognosis has been replaced by alarm in recent months. The rivalry between Saudi Arabia and the UAE -- a close Israeli ally -- spilled out into the open in Yemen, and continues to simmer in Sudan and Libya. Meanwhile, Riyadh's relations with Ankara and Doha continue to improve. In parallel, Saudi media and clerics launched a bitter war of words on the UAE, Israel, and even Jews. Berman drills down into the economic, strategic, and military roots of the UAE-Saudi regional rivalry, and whether the idea of blocs in the Middle East is even accurate. He then gives his assessment of whether Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman is really realigning the kingdom's foreign policy, and what it means for a peace deal with Israel. Lazar Focus can be found on all podcast platforms. This episode was produced by Ari Schlacht.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Akın Gürlek'in Adalet Bakanı olarak atanması Türkiye'de yargı, siyaset ve muhalefet ilişkilerini yeniden tartışmaya açtı. Türkiye'de yargı-siyaset ilişkisi nereye gidiyor? Yeni dönemde muhalefeti ne bekliyor? Mütalaa'nın bu bölümünde Furkan Karabay ve Fırat Fıstık, İBB davası, CHP'ye yönelik soruşturmalar, Ankara-İstanbul yargı dengesi ve HSK üzerindeki yeni güç dağılımını detaylı şekilde ele alıyor. Programda, başsavcılıktan bakanlığa uzanan süreç, yargı bağımsızlığı tartışmaları ve olası yeni operasyon iddiaları analiz ediliyor. İmamoğlu davası, Mansur Yavaş soruşturması ihtimali, mutlak butlan davası ve yargı bürokrasisindeki değişimlerin siyasi sonuçları değerlendiriliyor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Her kentin bir hikâyesi vardır. Bu hikâye taşta, sokakta, bazen bir ağaçta, bazen de bir yapıda; yaşanmışlıklarla ve insan öyküleriyle ete kemiğe bürünür. Tezcan Karakuş Candan ile Bellek, Mekân, Hikâye podcast serisi, kente sinmiş hafızayı görünür kılıyor. Mekânı sadece fiziksel bir çevre olmaktan öteye taşıyarak; tanıklık, göç, politika, kayıp, direniş ve kültür üzerinden çok katmanlı bir bellek alanı olarak ele alıyor. Tescilli bir ağaçtan yıkım tehdidi altındaki bir yapıya, yüzyıllık bir fırından kentin zanaatkârlarına, bir apartmanın gündelik hayatından kamusal alanın dönüşümüne uzanan anlatılarla; insan ile mekân arasındaki kopmaz bağı birlikte keşfediyoruz. Bellek, Mekân, Hikâye geçmişle gelecek arasında dirençli bir bağ kurmak, mekânın ve zamanın ruhunu aramak isteyenler için; yok etmeye karşı unutmamayı bir direniş biçimi olarak hatırlatan bir keşif alanı sunuyor. Her hikâye belleğimizi tazeliyor, her mekân ruhumuza dokunuyor. İlk bölümün konusu Ankara Bestekâr Sokak'ta bir marangozluk atölyesi... Bestekâr Sokak'ta, Üniversite Apartmanı'nın alt katında yer alan Pera Antik atölyesinde zaman dışarıdaki gibi hızlı akmıyor. Orada ahşabın kokusu, talaşın sesi ve sabrın ritmi var. Babası Apostol Usta'dan devraldığı bayrağı 1989'dan bu yana tek başına taşıyan Aleko Usta, Ankara'nın çok kültürlü belleğini mobilyalarda yaşatmayı sürdürüyor. Ve Emre ile buluşmasında bu belleğin geleceğe aktarılabileceğine dair gerçek bir umut hissediyor. Tezcan Karakuş Candan hazırladı. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Phil Allred joins me to discuss the gift and skill of revelation, charity, and what it means to learn, teach, and practice the Gospel of Jesus Christ.Philip Allred was born in Ankara, Turkey. He served his mission in Osaka Japan. Philip was sealed to Jennifer Lindeman, and is blessed with 3 children. He taught for Seminary & Institutes and BYU-Idaho, and served as Chair of Religious Education. He has degrees in Political Science (BYU, ISU) and Theology (Notre Dame). Philip's dissertation focused on the intersection between religion and political party affiliation. He was a faculty member at the BYU Jerusalem Center for Near Eastern Studies (2015-2016). Philip has extensive religious history academic travel experience in Europe, the Mediterranean, and lands of the Bible. Hi teaching and curriculum emphasize on The Eternal Family and the Pearl of Great Price. His published work includes lifelong discipleship keys in Deuteronomy, parenting in the Book of Mormon, contextual word studies in the Book of Mormon and Doctrine and Covenants, and internal authorship in the Book of Mormon.

Bugün 12 Şubat 2026 #doğatakvimi

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Durante las últimas dos décadas, Turquía se ha convertido en un actor clave en África. Aunque con mayor discreción que China o Rusia, Ankara ha logrado expandir con éxito su influencia en el continente. Desde drones y programas de becas hasta contratos de construcción y ONG humanitarias islámicas, Karina Chabour investigó esta ofensiva, que combina la cooperación económica y militar con la influencia religiosa.

A meeting between the leaders of Greece and Turkey next week seeks to rejuvenate a stalled rapprochement process between the neighbouring countries, amid growing tensions and fears of an unpredictable intervention by US President Donald Trump. Wednesday's meeting in Ankara between Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis and Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan is the latest in a series aimed at improving relations. It stems from the 2023 Athens Declaration, a formal statement of friendship that led to better economic cooperation and a cooling of military tensions over the disputed Aegean and Eastern Mediterranean Seas. Mitsotakis's visit comes at a critical time for the process. “I think it's very important, the meeting has been postponed twice in the past,” says former Greek foreign ministry advisor Panayotis Ioakimidis, who now teaches at the University of Athens. “There are some people within the [Greek] governing party, and outside it, who have serious reservations about improving or even talking about relations with Turkey,” he notes. “So it's very important for the meeting to happen, to keep cooperation going; otherwise, relations risk sliding into conflict.” Claims on the Aegean The talks come as tensions over the Aegean Sea – believed to have vast untapped energy reserves – are on the rise. In January, the Greek foreign minister, George Gerapetritis, announced Greece's intent to exercise its right under international law to extend its territorial waters in the Aegean from six to 12 nautical miles, to create a marine park. Erdogan is expected to remind his Greek counterpart that any extension of territorial waters is a red line for Turkey. “Mitsotakis will get some lectures in Ankara,” predicts international relations professor Huseyin Bagci of Ankara's Middle East Technical University. In 1995, the Turkish parliament passed a motion declaring that Greece unilaterally extending its waters beyond six miles was a casus belli – cause for war. “Twelve miles [of] territorial waters for Greece means the Turkish ships cannot go one kilometre outside of Turkish territory. Turkey cannot accept this,” says Bagci. In response, Athens is using Greece's European Union veto to prevent Turkey from joining the EU's SAFE defence procurement programme until Turkey withdraws its threat of war. Turkey and Egypt's joint naval drill signals shifting Eastern Med alliances Alliance with Israel Adding to tensions, last December Greece and Cyprus signed a series of defence agreements with one of Turkey's fiercest rivals – Israel. Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan accused Israel of seeking to encircle Turkey, while Turkish media dubbed it an “axis of evil”. Mitsotakis is expected to try to allay such concerns during his visit to Ankara. “The Greek side thinks it can separate these issues and keep them quite separate from the bilateral issues between Greece and Turkey,” says Ioakimidis. “But it's a very likely scenario to take the countries into very dangerous waters.” Israel's military support of Greece is to blame for Athens' more assertive stance in the Aegean, argues Murat Aslan of the Foundation for Political, Economic and Social Research, a Turkish pro-government think tank. He says that Greece acts more boldly when backed by others: “Once they enjoy the support of another, material or narrative, they are much more courageous to challenge.” If Greece maintains this approach, Aslan suggests, Turkey will likely go back to increasing its military activity. Prior to recent attempts at rapprochement, Turkish and Greek warplanes often challenged each another in mock dogfights in the disputed airspace over the Aegean. Turkey flexes naval muscles as neighbours fear escalating arms race Trump effect However, Trump could provide an impetus to contain tensions. With the American ambassador to Greece announcing this week that the US president will visit Athens, both Erdogan and Mitsotakis will be wary of Trump's involvement in their bilateral affairs. “I think both countries are concerned about this destabilisation to the international order that the Trump administration has brought,” says Ioannis Grigoriadis of Ankara's Bilkent University, a specialist in Greek-Turkish relations. “It may be a strong incentive for both sides to declare that things are OK, so let's keep Trump's intervention away from Turkish-Greek relations. I don't think that any side would like that to happen, given the circumstances and the unpredictability of such an intervention.” Wednesday's meeting is set to emphasise the economic benefits of rapprochement and regional cooperation. However, amid persistent Aegean tensions and Turkey's concerns over Israel's role, expectations for progress remain low.

Start with the vow we all think we'd keep: “Even if everyone else deserts you, I will never desert you.” Then hear the rooster. This conversation moves from Peter's promise and denial to the Last Supper, Gethsemane's honest sorrow, and the mercy that meets us when we fail. Along the way, we press into 1 Corinthians 7 to rethink intimacy as mutual service and shared discipline, and we sit with Psalm 31 and Proverbs 8 to relearn courage, prudence, and the kind of leadership that makes homes and nations steadier.We don't stay abstract. A 2013 bombing at the U.S. Embassy in Ankara and a Medal of Honor snapshot of Christopher Brennan remind us that ideas have consequences and character carries weight. We contrast hollow outrage with durable virtues: truthfulness in trade, restraint with our words, and respect for our neighbor's name. Noah Webster's no-nonsense counsel lands like a challenge—stop the mischief that tears down what others are building, practice justice in small things, and keep silent unless conscience demands speech. Wisdom is not flashy; it is faithful.If your marriage needs a reset, if your memory of what matters has faded, or if your leadership at home or work feels thin, this is a path back: pray honestly, serve sacrificially, seek wisdom first, and let history teach you. The crow is not the end. It's the signal to turn around and stand up rightly. Listen, share with a friend, and leave a quick review to help others find the show. Then tell us: what promise will you keep this week, no matter who's watching?#NoahWebster #DailyScripture #JocelynNungaraySupport the showThe American Soul Podcasthttps://www.buzzsprout.com/1791934/subscribe Countryside Book Series https://www.amazon.com/Countryside-Book-J-T-Cope-IV-ebook/dp/B00MPIXOB2

#doğakonuşmaları

In this episode, Richard Pater speaks with Dr Rémi Daniel about Turkey's Middle East policy. Together, they unpack President Erdoğan's grip on power, what Turkey is trying to achieve in Syria, and how does the Kurdish question affect Ankara's cross-border posture? The conversation also looks at Turkey's balancing act towards Iran and what Turkey's policy on Gaza could mean for Israel.  Dr Rémi Daniel is a specialist on Turkish affairs at the Institute for National Security Studies (INSS) in Tel Aviv, where he heads the European Research Program. He holds a PhD in International Relations from the Hebrew University and was a Mediterranean Dialogue Fellow at the NATO Defence College in Rome.

PREVIEW FOR LATER TODAY Guest: Sinan Ciddi. Ciddi comments on the succession question with Erdoganshowing mortality, examining potential successors and the future of Turkish political leadership.1959 ANKARA

Necip Bahadir | Lastikler ısınırken; Ankara fena karışık! | 05.02.2026 by Tr724

In this episode of The President's Daily Brief: First up—President Trump drops the hammer on Cuba, taking direct aim at the regime by moving to choke off its oil lifeline and escalate economic pressure on Havana. Later in the show—behind-the-scenes diplomacy may be picking up between Washington and Tehran, as mediators work to arrange a possible meeting in Ankara. Plus, a deadly wave of attacks in Pakistan sparks a sweeping security crackdown, with 145 militants killed over two days of fighting and new concerns emerging over the fragile peace with India. And in today's Back of the Brief—we follow up on a story we brought you last week, as SpaceX says it has successfully shut down Russian forces' use of stolen Starlink terminals on the battlefield in Ukraine. To listen to the show ad-free, become a premium member of The President's Daily Brief by visiting https://PDBPremium.com. Please remember to subscribe if you enjoyed this episode of The President's Daily Brief.  YouTube: youtube.com/@presidentsdailybrief ZBiotics: Visit https://zbiotics.com/PDB for 15% off StopBox: Get firearm security redesigned and save 15% off @StopBoxUSA with code BAKER at https://www.stopboxusa.com/BAKER#stopboxpod Stash Financial: Don't Let your money sit around. Go to https://get.stash.com/PDB to see how you can receive $25 towards your first stock purchase. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.stateoftelaviv.comUpdate: In the hours since we began final production of this podcast, Iran has initiated at least two military provocations targeting American forces in the Strait of Hormuz. The regime has also backpedaled on its commitment to negotiate with America and other nations in Ankara on Friday. Now Iran says that it will meet only with America and that it mus…

For review:1. According to an Axios report, Turkey, Egypt and Qatar are working to organize a meeting this week between White House special envoy Steve Witkoff and Iranian officials in Ankara, Turkey's capital.2. Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said Sunday that if the US attacks Iran, the hostilities will broaden into a regional conflict.3. An Iranian official on Sunday denied that the country had any plans to carry out live-fire exercises in the Strait of Hormuz this week, amid sky-high tensions in the region.On Friday, the US military issued a statement warning Iran against carrying out such exercises and urging it to avoid “unnecessary risk.”4. IDF Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Eyal Zamir was in Washington, DC, over the weekend for a series of discussions with American defense officials regarding Iran.5. The Rafah Border Crossing between the Gaza Strip and Egypt opened Sunday for a day of systems checks and tests ahead of its expected opening for pedestrians Monday.6.  The Israel Defense Forces launched wave of airstrikes in southern Lebanon Friday evening that it said destroyed Hezbollah infrastructure and heavy machinery.7. Ukraine President: Tr-Lateral Meeting in U.A.E. from 4-5 Feb. Neither the Kremlin nor the United States has confirmed the new dates.8.  Russia will unveil its newest multiple launch rocket system, the Sarma, at the World Defense Show 2026 in Riyadh next month.The 300mm Sarma MLRS, mounted on a 8x8 armored chassis, represents Russia's attempt to field a lighter, more mobile alternative to its existing heavy rocket artillery systems.9. Beijing's newest class of surface combatant achieved operational capability, Chinese military media reported last week.The milestone was unveiled Jan. 22 during a state media report covering the first Type 054B guided-missile stealth frigate Luohe (545).10. Japan and South Korea agreed Friday to resume a joint naval search and rescue exercise that was discontinued in 2017.

CHP Dış Politika Koordinatörü Prof. Dr. İlhan Uzgel, İslam Özkan'ın sunduğu Dünya Alem programında Türkiye'nin dış politikasına ve Ortadoğu'da yaşanan son gelişmelere dair kritik değerlendirmelerde bulundu. Uzgel, Suriye'de HTŞ öncülüğünde yaşanan rejim değişikliğini bir “istihbarat operasyonu” olarak tanımlarken, Türkiye'nin dış politikasının 2021'den itibaren giderek “Amerikancı” bir eksene kaydığını savundu. Trump yönetiminin Ortadoğu'yu doğrudan değil, Türkiye, Suudi Arabistan, İsrail ve Mısır gibi müttefikler eliyle yönetmek istediğini belirten Uzgel, Ankara'nın bu yeni denklemde aktif rol üstlendiğini ifade etti. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Kobane leiden die Menschen. Erste Hilfslieferungen kommen an, die kurdische Stadt in Syrien wird aber weiterhin belagert. Die Waffenruhe zwischen den syrischen Regierungstruppen und den kurdischen Milizen soll Zeit geben, eine Lösung für die Zukunft der Kurden in Syrien zu finden. Die Kurden wollen ihre politische Identität und auch ihre Autonomie behalten. In Syrien ist eine föderale Struktur aber stark umstritten, gerade die arabischstämmige Bevölkerung in den kurdischen Gebieten ist dagegen. Und auch von außen erhöht sich der Druck: die Türkei und Israel bevorzugen einen zentralen Staat. Die USA unterstützen die kurdischen Milizen nicht mehr. In der Türkei hat sich die kurdische Arbeiterpartei PKK vor etwa einem Jahr aufgelöst. Die Kämpfer und Kämpferinnen haben sich in den Nordirak zurückgezogen, hoffen aber auf einen erfolgreichen Friedensprozess. In der Autonomieregion Kurdistan im Irak verwalten sich die Kurden selbst, sind aber auch von politischen Spannungen und wirtschaftlicher Unsicherheit betroffen. Und auch bei uns in Deutschland fühlt sich die Mehrheit der Kurden und Kurdinnen diskriminiert. Gibt es keine Hoffnung für sie auf Anerkennung, politische Teilhabe und kulturelle Freiheit? Darüber sprechen wir unter anderen mit Anita Starosta von Medico International, der Ethnologin Lale Yalçin-Heckmann und mit Kamal Sido von der Gesellschaft für bedrohte Völker. Podcast-Tipp: Deutschlandfunk Kultur - Weltzeit Kurden in der Türkei - Arbeiterpartei PKK fordert Frieden und Freiheit Seit 2024 läuft der neue Friedensprozess zwischen der Türkei und der verbotenen Arbeiterpartei Kurdistan. PKK-Gründer Öcalan hat zu Gewaltverzicht aufgerufen. Nun ist Ankara am Zug. Es geht um Demokratie, kulturelle Identität und mehr Freiheiten. https://www.ardaudiothek.de/episode/urn:ard:episode:7056bb17d5c30508/

Note: The body of Ran Gvili, the last hostage held in Gaza, was found by the soldiers of the IDF this morning while we were recording. It was with great relief that I took off my hostage pin. May HaShem bless the memory of Ran Gvili. Here, I believe, is the most poignant portrayal of the unwavering faith and loyalty that inspires Israel’s soldiers. https://x.com/i/status/2015787812155457931  While we were snowed in, we recorded this week’s JPC webinar and, assuming you are still snowed in as well, we are sending it to you today. Our guest was Dr. Mark Meirowitz, Professor of Humanities at SUNY Maritime College. As an expert on Turkey and Turkish foreign policy, he discussed Ankara’s role in Syria and its broader geopolitical implications. The conversation included historical and current regional power dynamics, including Turkey’s relationships with Israel (and Gaza), Cyprus, and other Middle Eastern countries. Grab a cup of coffee and don’t even think about shoveling for a while. Best, Shoshana

The Syrian Army has made sweeping gains against Kurdish-led forces in northeast Syria, dealing a major blow to Syrian Kurdish autonomy and handing victories to both Damascus and neighbouring Turkey. With Washington abandoning its backing of the militia alliance, the Syrian Democratic Forces now face disbandment or renewed fighting. Within days, Syrian government troops swept aside the SDF and took control of vast areas of territory. The offensive followed the collapse of talks on integrating the SDF into the Syrian Army. Washington's shift proved decisive. “The game changer was the American permission, the American green light to [Syrian President] Ahmed al-Sharaa. That opened the door to Damascus launching the offensive,” said Syria expert Fabrice Balanche, of Lyon University. The SDF had been a key US ally in the fight against Islamic State and relied on American support to deter an attack by Damascus. But with Islamic State now weakened and Sharaa joining Washington's alliance against the group, the Kurds lost their leverage. “Trump viewed the relationship as temporary, not a true alliance,” said Balanche, a municipal councillor with France's rightwing Republicans party. French journalist arrested in Turkey while covering pro-Kurdish protest released US withdrawal and rapid collapse As Washington ended its support, many Arab tribes quit the Kurdish-led coalition. They aligned with Damascus, allowing government forces to advance quickly in Arab-majority areas. Several prisons holding Islamic State members fell to government control, with reports that hundreds escaped. Fears of wider instability pushed Washington to broker a ceasefire between the SDF and the Syrian government. Under the deal, SDF forces are to disband and merge into Syrian government units, a move backed by Ankara. Turkey has strongly supported the Damascus offensive. It accuses Kurdish elements within the SDF of links to the PKK, which has fought a decades-long insurgency against the Turkish state. “Turkey is certainly behind all these operations,” said international relations professor Huseyin Bagci of Ankara's Middle East Technical University. “The Turkish defence minister, General Chief of Staff, has recently been in Syria. So there is probably a common action.” Turkey blocks calls for regime change in Iran as protests escalate Kurdish tensions inside Turkey The assault has triggered protests by members of Turkey's large Kurdish minority in support of Syrian Kurds. It has also coincided with talks between the pro-Kurdish Dem Party, the Turkish government and the outlawed PKK aimed at ending the conflict. The PKK declared a ceasefire and pledged to disband last year, but talks stalled months ago. Ankara has blamed the deadlock on the SDF's refusal to join the PKK's disarmament commitment. The fighting in Syria could deepen Kurdish disillusionment with the peace process, political analyst Sezin Oney, of the Politikyol news portal, warned. “They pictured this peace process as a big win for the PKK that finally all these rights, all the political rights, cultural rights, everything would be recognized, and a new era would begin," Oney said. "It's not that, and it won't be that there is nobody in Turkey on the side of the government who was envisioning such a change or anything of the sort." The Dem Party had few options left. “The only thing Dem can do is rally the Kurdish public in Turkey, and it is just going to be disbursed,” Oney added. Syrian army offensive in Aleppo draws support from Turkey Risk of wider bloodshed Turkish police have broken up many pro-SDF protests using water cannon and gas, carrying out hundreds of arrests. French journalist Raphael Boukandoura was detained and later released, in a move rights groups said was meant to intimidate foreign media. Without US intervention, Damascus would push further into Kurdish-held areas, Balanche warned. “Sharaa will seize everything." The risk of large-scale violence, he added, was growing in a region marked by tribal rivalries and years of war. “Northeastern Syria is a very tribal area. The tribal leaders who are mobilizing their groups, their fighters, and they're attacking," Balanche said. “Because of 10 years of civil war, you have a lot of vengeance that was under the table, and now everything is exploding. So it could be very bloody.”

Warum begehen Menschen immer wieder die gleichen Fehler? Warum nutzen sie das Wissen der Geschichte nicht für Gegenwart und Zukunft? Davon handelt "Schwanensee. Rotbarts Geschichte". Goyo Montero erzählt Tschaikowskis Ballettklassiker "Schwanensee" aus neuer Perspektive, verwandelt die Märchenerzählung zu einem atemberaubenden Tanzereignis über Traumata, Träume, Sehnsüchte, Liebe, finstere Fantasien. Seit der Spielzeit 2025/2026 ist der Tänzer, Choreograf Goyo Montero neuer Ballettdirektor des Staatsballetts Hannover. Zuvor leitete der 1975 in Madrid geborene Montero 17 Jahre das Ballett des Staatstheaters Nürnberg. Mit Kreationen für Compagnien in London, Birmingham, Monte Carlo, Buenos Aires, São Paulo, Ankara, Berlin oder Kiel verschaffte er sich internationales Ansehen. Mit Andrea Schwyzer spricht Goyo Montero in NDR Kultur à la carte über seine Uraufführung "Schwanensee. Rotbarts Geschichte", über seine neuen Projekte und seine Ideen für das Staatsballett Hannover.

Seit 2024 läuft der neue Friedensprozess zwischen der Türkei und der verbotenen Arbeiterpartei Kurdistan. PKK-Gründer Öcalan hat zu Gewaltverzicht aufgerufen. Nun ist Ankara am Zug. Es geht um Demokratie, kulturelle Identität und mehr Freiheiten. Johanna Sagmeister, Heiko Wimmen, Andre Zantow www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Weltzeit

Un reciente estudio elaborado por la Universidad de Ankara, Turquía, y publicado en la revista Ethology encontró que los gatos emiten maullidos con más frecuencia cuando interactúan con el sexo masculino. Escucha esta y otras noticias curiosas.

5 Soru 10 Cevap'ta Kemal Can, Suriye'de sahada yaşanan hızlı değişimi, SDG'nin tasfiye eşiğine sürüklenmesini, Şam-Ankara hattında şekillenen yeni dengeyi ve ABD'nin perde arkasındaki belirleyici rolünü yorumluyor. “Böl, parçala, yönet” anlayışının neden artık işlemediğini, Kürt siyaseti içindeki kırılmaları, Türkiye'nin süreci nasıl araçsallaştırdığını ve “tarihi fırsat” söylemi etrafında kimin neyi kaçırdığını adım adım analiz ediyor. Sahadaki gelişmeler mi belirleyici oldu, yoksa kararlar çoktan mı alınmıştı? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

En Turquie, les statistiques résistent.... et n'annoncent pas d'amélioration sur la place des femmes dans le monde du travail. Seules un tiers d'entre elles ont un emploi légal dans le pays. Un chiffre comparable au pire pays européen en la matière, l'île de Malte. Et pourtant même si la Turquie ne fait pas partie de l'Union européenne, un programme européen intitulé « Women up » vient soutenir les femmes entrepreneures. 11 000 emplois ont ainsi pu être créés. À Ankara, notre correspondante Anne Andlauer, a rencontré Nihal Sevilmen, dont la petite fabrique de chocolat aux fruits a pu se développer grâce à cette aide.   La transparence des salaires pour lutter contre les inégalités  L'égalité hommes-femmes aura été la grande affaire du dernier mandat de la Commission européenne. Deux directives ont introduit des quotas dans les conseils d'administration des grandes entreprises, et instauré la transparence sur l'égalité des salaires. L'écart homme-femme sur les rémunérations reste de 12% en moyenne en Europe, avec des pics à 19%. La Pologne est loin d'être la plus mal lotie, mais c'est le premier pays à avoir appliqué la directive européenne. Les explications de notre correspondant Adrien Sarlat.    La puissance militaire russe  La guerre en Ukraine, et les négociations qui se poursuivent avec sur le terrain des attaques massives de la Russie, notamment contre les infrastructures énergétiques.  Comment, malgré les sanctions internationales, la Russie parvient-elle à maintenir ce niveau d'armement. Une des premières explications, c'est que ces stocks d'armement, cette puissance, reposent sur un héritage, celui de l'Union soviétique. Martin Boudot et Ugo van Offel signent « Les armes secrètes de Poutine » déjà disponible sur le site de la chaîne franco-allemande Arte.    Une chasse à l'homme très particulière  La chasse à courre – la chasse au renard et à cheval - est illégale en Angleterre depuis 2005– on ne peut plus poursuivre et tuer un renard… pourtant ce sport existe encore. Certains poursuivent des parcours avec des odeurs artificielles… d'autres ont remplacé la proie à poils roux par un sportif, un coureur en chair et en os. Ce n'est pas si nouveau, l'idée remonte au début du siècle... mais elle connait un regain d'intérêt. Reportage presque lunaire dans la région du Hampshire, dans le sud de l'Angleterre signé Marie Billon.  

En Turquie, les statistiques résistent.... et n'annoncent pas d'amélioration sur la place des femmes dans le monde du travail. Seules un tiers d'entre elles ont un emploi légal dans le pays. Un chiffre comparable au pire pays européen en la matière, l'île de Malte. Et pourtant même si la Turquie ne fait pas partie de l'Union européenne, un programme européen intitulé « Women up » vient soutenir les femmes entrepreneures. 11 000 emplois ont ainsi pu être créés. À Ankara, notre correspondante Anne Andlauer, a rencontré Nihal Sevilmen, dont la petite fabrique de chocolat aux fruits a pu se développer grâce à cette aide.   La transparence des salaires pour lutter contre les inégalités  L'égalité hommes-femmes aura été la grande affaire du dernier mandat de la Commission européenne. Deux directives ont introduit des quotas dans les conseils d'administration des grandes entreprises, et instauré la transparence sur l'égalité des salaires. L'écart homme-femme sur les rémunérations reste de 12% en moyenne en Europe, avec des pics à 19%. La Pologne est loin d'être la plus mal lotie, mais c'est le premier pays à avoir appliqué la directive européenne. Les explications de notre correspondant Adrien Sarlat.    La puissance militaire russe  La guerre en Ukraine, et les négociations qui se poursuivent avec sur le terrain des attaques massives de la Russie, notamment contre les infrastructures énergétiques.  Comment, malgré les sanctions internationales, la Russie parvient-elle à maintenir ce niveau d'armement. Une des premières explications, c'est que ces stocks d'armement, cette puissance, reposent sur un héritage, celui de l'Union soviétique. Martin Boudot et Ugo van Offel signent « Les armes secrètes de Poutine » déjà disponible sur le site de la chaîne franco-allemande Arte.    Une chasse à l'homme très particulière  La chasse à courre – la chasse au renard et à cheval - est illégale en Angleterre depuis 2005– on ne peut plus poursuivre et tuer un renard… pourtant ce sport existe encore. Certains poursuivent des parcours avec des odeurs artificielles… d'autres ont remplacé la proie à poils roux par un sportif, un coureur en chair et en os. Ce n'est pas si nouveau, l'idée remonte au début du siècle... mais elle connait un regain d'intérêt. Reportage presque lunaire dans la région du Hampshire, dans le sud de l'Angleterre signé Marie Billon.  

Ankara, 26 octobre 1943. Ludwig Moyzisch, attaché à l'ambassade d'Allemagne, reçoit la visite nocturne d'un valet de l'ambassade britannique. L'homme propose de vendre des photos de documents ultra-secrets contre 20 000 livres par livraison, sinon il ira voir les Soviétiques. Berlin accepte : l'espion est baptisé “Cicéron”. Les pellicules révèlent des plans et messages “hautement confidentiels” sur la stratégie des Alliés, jusqu'aux indices d'Overlord. Mais l'affaire se grippe : filatures, soupçons britanniques, codes changés, trahisons internes et paranoïa à Berlin. Cicéron encaisse une fortune, puis disparaît quand le danger devient trop grand. Moyzisch survivra, témoignera après-guerre et publiera son récit. Ultime ironie : une partie des sommes versées à Cicéron était en faux billets. Merci pour votre écoute Vous aimez l'Heure H, mais connaissez-vous La Mini Heure H https://audmns.com/YagLLiK , une version pour toute la famille.Retrouvez l'ensemble des épisodes de l'Heure H sur notre plateforme Auvio.be :https://auvio.rtbf.be/emission/22750 Intéressés par l'histoire ? Vous pourriez également aimer nos autres podcasts : Un jour dans l'Histoire : https://audmns.com/gXJWXoQL'Histoire Continue: https://audmns.com/kSbpELwAinsi que nos séries historiques :Chili, le Pays de mes Histoires : https://audmns.com/XHbnevhD-Day : https://audmns.com/JWRdPYIJoséphine Baker : https://audmns.com/wCfhoEwLa folle histoire de l'aviation : https://audmns.com/xAWjyWCLes Jeux Olympiques, l'étonnant miroir de notre Histoire : https://audmns.com/ZEIihzZMarguerite, la Voix d'une Résistante : https://audmns.com/zFDehnENapoléon, le crépuscule de l'Aigle : https://audmns.com/DcdnIUnUn Jour dans le Sport : https://audmns.com/xXlkHMHSous le sable des Pyramides : https://audmns.com/rXfVppvVous aimez les histoires racontées par Jean-Louis Lahaye ? Connaissez-vous ces podcast?Sous le sable des Pyramides : https://audmns.com/rXfVppv36 Quai des orfèvres : https://audmns.com/eUxNxyFHistoire Criminelle, les enquêtes de Scotland Yard : https://audmns.com/ZuEwXVOUn Crime, une Histoire https://audmns.com/NIhhXpYN'oubliez pas de vous y abonner pour ne rien manquer.Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Windsor Sarayı ile bağlantısı olan eşinin ailesinden dolayı İngiliz kraliyet haberlerini birinci elden aldığımız, birçoğunuzun @call_me_mumsy olarak tanıdığı içerik üreticisi Aslı Watson konuğum. ODTÜ Çevre Mühendisliği mezunu olan Aslı'nın yurtdışı yolculuğu 2015'te Zürih'te başlıyor, 2018'den beri ise Londra'da devam ediyor. Swarovski, De Beers ve Alexander McQueen gibi firmalarda eğitim müdürü olarak geçen güçlü bir kurumsal kariyerin ardından, bugün tam zamanlı bir içerik üreticisi ve kendi eğitimlerini veren bir profesyonel olarak yoluna devam ediyor.Aslı ile İngiltere'ye taşınmayı nasıl manifest ettiğini, Windsor'da yaşamayı ve ailesinin kraliyetle olan bağlarını, Türk anne & İngiliz baba olarak çocuk büyütmeyi ve İngiltere'de iş kültürünü ve bir kadın olarak kariyer yolculuğunu konuştuk.Bu bölüm, İngiltere ve İrlanda'da öğrenci konaklaması için en iyi imkanları sunan GoBritanya'nın katkılarıyla sizlere buluşuyor. 2013'ten beri öğrencilere konaklama çözümleri sunan GoBritanya, özellikle uluslararası öğrencilerin ilk tercihi olmaya devam ediyor. Daha fazla bilgi için www.gobritanya.com'u ziyaret edebilirsiniz.

Turkey is opposing calls for regime change in Iran as security forces carry out a deadly crackdown on nationwide protests. The Turkish government accuses Israel of exploiting the unrest, and is leading efforts to block any military action against Iran – warning that a collapse of the regime could destabilise the region. Since protests began across Iran almost three weeks ago, Turkey has tried to play down the scale of the unrest. It has distanced itself from Western allies calling for regime change and avoided offering explicit support for those demands. The protests began on 28 December after a currency collapse triggered demonstrations by merchants and traders in Tehran. The unrest quickly spread nationwide. Activists say more than 2,000 protesters have been killed. Alongside Saudi Arabia, Oman and Qatar, Turkey has lobbied Washington against any military response to the killings. Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan said such a move would worsen the situation. “We oppose military intervention against Iran; Iran must resolve its own problems,” Fidan said. “We want the issue resolved through dialogue.” France summons Iran envoy over 'unrestrained' protest crackdown Fear of regional collapse According to The Guardian newspaper, US President Donald Trump's decision to step back from attacking Iran was influenced by Turkey and its Arab allies – who warned of regional chaos if an attack went ahead. Turkey fears that Iran could descend into civil war similar to Iraq after the collapse of its regime, said Serhan Afacan, head of the Ankara-based Center for Iranian Studies, adding the consequences would be more severe due to Iran's size and diversity. “Iran has a population of about 90 million, including many ethnic minorities such as Turks, Kurds, Arabs and Baluchis,” Afacan explained. “If a conflict erupts among these groups, it could result in a prolonged civil war. Any resulting immigration from Iran to Turkey could reach millions.” Turkey and Iran unite against Israel as regional power dynamics shift PKK security fears Turkey already hosts about three million refugees. Experts say Ankara's biggest security concern is the Kurdistan Workers Party, or PKK, which has fought Turkey for an independent Kurdish state and has an Iranian affiliate, PJAK. Although the PKK announced a ceasefire last year and pledged to disband, Ankara fears unrest in Iran could give the group new opportunities, said Iranian expert Bilgehan Alagoz, of Marmara University. “Day by day, we have started to see the PKK groups in certain cities of Iran demanding some separatist demands, and this is the main concern for Turkey,” he said. Ankara also accuses Israel of exploiting the situation in Iran. “Israel has targeted all these PKK groups and tried to motivate the PKK groups inside Iran,” Alagoz said. “Any instability inside Iran can create a space for the PKK.” Fidan has also accused Israel of manipulating the protests. Turkey is already confronting another PKK-linked group in Syria, the Syrian Democratic Forces, which controls large parts of the country. Ankara accuses Israel of supporting the SDF, adding Iran to a broader Israeli-Turkish regional rivalry. France's Iranian diaspora divided over deadly protests back home Energy pressure Turkey could also clash with Washington over Iran if the protests continue. Trump has warned that countries trading with Tehran could face 25 percent tariffs. Iran supplies Turkey with about one-fifth of its gas needs, according to Atilla Yesilada, an analyst at the Global Source Partners think tank. “Iran pumps 10 billion cubic metres of gas to Turkey every year, roughly one-fifth of total consumption,” he said. That supply could theoretically be replaced by liquefied natural gas imports, but Yesilada warned that Turkey is already struggling to cut its dependence on Russia, its main energy supplier. “Combine this with increasing American and EU pressure to cut gas purchases from Russia, and Turkey is in a very difficult situation,” he said.

En deux décennies, la Turquie de Recep Tayyip Erdogan s'est imposée comme un acteur majeur en Afrique. Plus discrète que la Chine ou la Russie, la présence turque n'en est pas moins redoutablement efficace. À coups de drones, de chantiers de BTP, d'écoles ou d'ONG, Ankara tisse patiemment son réseau d'influence. Karina Chabour a enquêté sur cette offensive, qui mêle coopération économique, militaire et influence religieuse. 

Grönland hükümeti, Trump'ın ilhak girişiminin kabul edilemez olduğunu söyledi. Ankara'da sokak köpeği Matmazel'in nekropsi raporu şiddetli fiziksel travmaya bağlı ölümü kesin olarak ortaya koydu.Bu bölüm Garanti BBVA Portföy hakkında reklam içermektedir. Garanti BBVA Portföy'ün aktif yönetilen fon sepeti fonları ile siz de yatırımlarınızı çeşitlendirebilirsiniz. Ayrıntılı bilgiye buradan erişebilirsiniz.

① Xi calls for sustained anti-corruption drive. How does deepening institutional oversight underpin China's long-term governance and development goals? (00:49) ② China–EU agree on EV price undertakings. How can dialogue-based solutions ease trade frictions and stabilize the global auto supply chain? (11:06) ③ China tightens rules on government investment funds. How will stronger evaluation mechanisms improve capital efficiency and guide social investment toward national priorities? (24:18) ④ Turkey seeks to join Saudi–Pakistan defense pact. As U.S. intervention in Venezuela fuels global security anxiety, is Ankara hedging beyond NATO? (34:44) ⑤ X's AI chatbot Grok blocked in Southeast Asia, UK probes platform. Is the world nearing a turning point in AI content regulation and platform accountability? (46:09)

The Australian state of New South Wales has passed gun control laws ten days after the Hanukkah attack in which 15 people were killed. There are also strict limits on how many firearms people can have and the police will have more powers to ban demonstrations. Also: four Palestine Action prisoners in Britain continue a prolonged hunger strike; Libya's army chief, General Muhammad Ali Ahmad al-Haddad, is killed in a plane crash shortly after take-off from the Turkish capital of Ankara; in Egypt, specialists are restoring a nearly 4,000 year old ceremonial boat from the reign of the Pharaoh Khufu; and a theatre company in Rome trains actors with psychiatric problems and learning disabilities to perform classic Italian plays.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.ukImage credit: Dean Lewins EPA Shutterstock

Mehmet Gurses on his article “Turkey's Kurdish Conflict Transformed”, published in the Current History journal. The conversation places the PKK's emergence and transformations in a historical context over the past five decades, also weighing up shifts that may be triggered by its current dialogue process with Ankara. Please support Turkey Book Talk on Patreon or Substack. Supporters get a 35% discount on all Turkey/Ottoman History books published by IB Tauris/Bloomsbury, transcripts of every interview, and links to articles related to each episode.

Subscribe for unfiltered analysis and on-the-ground truth from the Land of Israel. Turkey is signaling it is ready to send troops into Gaza as part of an International Stabilization Force (ISF), a move Israel strongly opposes, even as the United States pressures Ankara to take a leading role. Turkish and Egyptian officials argue the force should “separate” Israel and Hamas, not disarm the terror organization. a position Israeli leaders warn will guarantee failure. In this wide-ranging and urgent episode, the discussion explores: Why foreign troops on Israeli soil threaten Israel's security How Turkey's ambitions intersect with Trump's emerging “Board of Peace” Why the world is being whipped into a frenzy against Israel The return of Hellenism in modern form The spiritual meaning of Hanukkah, sovereignty, and inheritance of the Land And why Israel's survival depends on clarity, strength, and truth Powerful scenes unfolding in Israel today, from Haredi soldiers completing IDF training at the Western Wall to Levitical singing returning to the Temple Mount for the first time in nearly 2,000 years This is not just geopolitics, it's history, faith, and destiny unfolding in real time.

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