The foreign policy moves of Turkey’s President Recep Tayyip Erdogan in the last two years have appeared quite revolutionary.
Both countries have expressed interest in improving relations over the last year, and ongoing talks have been held in an effort to maintain stability in the region.
Israel Charny's new book reveals how Turkey pressured Israel to deny the Armenian genocide.
Ankara has backed away from its more aggressive foreign policy amid domestic and economic strain
Jewish lawmakers, as recently as 2007, were not in favor of designating the Armenian Genocide as such, yet today they do. What changed over time is the crumbling of the Turkey-Israel alliance.
Ankara hopes to play ‘good cop’ for incoming Biden administration.
Turkey emerges as a crisis-addicted adversary to Israel, the UAE and Greece in recent meetings with Hamas and threats against Athens and Abu Dhabi.
Working alongside Cyprus and Greece on the gas pipeline deal gives Israel leverage into Southern Europe as well as in the wider Middle East, potentially realigning local alliances.
In recent flare-up, Israeli fighter jets struck the Gaza office of Turkish news agency Anatolia.
Ties between the once-staunch allies continue to plummet, a trend that shows no signs of reversing.
JPOST Digital Library
