What Happens in Turkey Doesn’t Stay in Turkey
Ankara’s growing authoritarianism is not just an internal problem. It’s time for the U.S. to wise up.
Ankara’s growing authoritarianism is not just an internal problem. It’s time for the U.S. to wise up.
The tyrant of Uzbekistan assassinated his enemies, jailed anyone who spoke against him, and crushed human rights. Why did America so willingly look the other way?
The Turkish government's latest assault on fundamental freedoms should make the EU’s deal with Ankara null and void.
As of today, Turkey's largest-circulation newspaper — long a government critic — is no more.
For years, the five ex-Soviet republics have enjoyed surprising stability. But Russia’s economic crisis is shaking their foundations.
We may not know the identity of those behind the Ankara bombings, but their intention is clear: to undermine moderates and deepen divisions within Turkish society.
Next week’s elections lay bare the failure of Kyrgyzstan’s revolutionary dream.
Nate Schenkkan is project director of the Nations in Transit publication at Freedom House.











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