
Germany’s decision to undercut its European partners on a refugee deal with Turkey has proved fatal for any hope of a consistent EU policy on the issue.

Brussels and Ankara need to reset their relationship by focusing not only on a recent agreement to deal with refugees but also on broader bases for cooperation.

The dialogue between Brussels and Ankara on refugees needs to be recalibrated with a sharper focus on fundamentals.

As the country with the only peaceful Arab revolution, Tunisia has made remarkable progress since 2011. But major challenges remain.

Turkey’s leadership seems to be at the top of its game. But is this picture-perfect politics?

The defense of a way of life, deeply rooted fundamental liberties, and the cohesion of entire societies is becoming a just cause for Europe to go to war.

From fighting the Islamic State to coping with Europe’s refugee crisis, the EU and Turkey now have even more daunting issues to deal with than in recent years.

Five Carnegie Europe scholars discuss how the migration and refugee crisis is affecting different parts of the globe.

Turkey’s future will depend to a large extent on President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, who remains the towering figure of the country’s politics.

On November 1, Turkey will hold its second parliamentary election in just five months. As in the previous contest, the outcome is proving tricky to predict.