Opinion

From Ceasefire to Collapse and Back Again: Why the Peace Question Keeps Returning

Repeated ceasefires and breakdowns show that the peace question in Turkey keeps resurfacing not by chance, but because its underlying political causes remain unresolved and structurally ignored.

Joost Jongerden

Analysis: Party Reports on the Kurdish Question and the “Peace Process” – Turkey and Kurdistan

by Özgür Amed

•1 day ago

Why Tom Barrack is Wrong About Decentralization in the Middle East

by Dara Salam

•December 17

Syrian Kurdish–Israeli Relations: Between Strategic Signaling and Silent Pragmatism

by Seevan Saeed

•December 16

A Deeper Look into Why Sectarian Violence is Escalating in Syria

by Soha Ezzi

•December 7

Columnists

From Ceasefire to Collapse and Back Again: Why the Peace Question Keeps Returning

Joost Jongerden

Analysis

Özgür Amed

Analysis: Party Reports on the Kurdish Question and the “Peace Process” – Turkey and Kurdistan

Party reports on Turkey’s Kurdish question reveal more about political positioning than peacebuilding, exposing how competing narratives have replaced any shared vision for resolving the conflict.

1 day agoÖzgür Amed

Revisiting Churchill’s Racist Record Against the Kurds

Renwar Najm

Revisiting Churchill’s Racist Record Against the Kurds

This analysis revisits Winston Churchill’s views on the Kurds, examining how imperial racism and coercive thinking shaped British policy and its lasting consequences.

5 days agoRenwar Najm