Türkei/CATS Gastwissenschaftler
Staat und Religion, Islamistische Bewegungen, Politischer Islam, Innenpolitik, Populismus, Nationalismus, Türkei im Nahen Osten
2020-2023 Wissenschaftler am Centrum für angewandte Türkeistudien (CATS), SWP
2016-2017 Post-Doc-Stipendiat am Zentrum für Nahoststudien der Universität Lund, Schweden
2013-2016 Dozent an der politikwisschenschaftlichen Fakultät der Ipek-Universität, Türkei
2011-2012 Gastwissenschaftler am Zentrum für Nahoststudien der Universität Lund, Schweden
2009-2011 Forschungsassistent an der Bilgi-Universität, Istanbul, Türkei
2008-2009 Gastwissenschaftler an der Columbia-Universität, USA
Erdoğan expects that Turkey’s rising importance in the security realm will force Europe to ignore his crackdown on the opposition. But without basic democratic foundations, Turkey cannot be a credible security partner, say Hürcan Aslı Aksoy and Salim Çevik.
Erdoğan’s government is tightening its grip on power, using the judiciary to sideline key opposition figures like Istanbul Mayor Ekrem İmamoğlu. This represents another step toward full authoritarian rule, say Hürcan Aslı Aksoy and Salim Çevik.
doi:10.18449/2024C54
Ambitions and Constraints in a Changing Regional Order
doi:10.18449/2024RP15
Turkey’s political landscape is shifting. President Erdoğan and his AKP party suffered their biggest defeat in more than two decades at the country’s recent municipal elections. Turkey’s western allies will be looking to see whether the changing tide at home may affect Ankara’s foreign policy.
A Wind of Change in Turkish Politics?
doi:10.18449/2023C42
Salim Çevik, visiting fellow at the German Institute for International and Security Affairs (SWP), on his recent paper “Turkey’s Reconciliation Efforts in the Middle East: Ambitions and Constraints in a Changing Regional Order“. The conversation weighs up the successes and failures of this initiative, how it has been impacted by Israel’s Gaza war, and how it could be affected by the results of the US presidential election.