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Erkin Oncan

Erkin Öncan, Turkish journalist focusing on war zones and social movements around the world.
Twitter: https://twitter.com/erknoncn
Telegram: https://t.me/erknoncn
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Mentre la NATO rafforza i suoi fianchi orientali e sudorientali in previsione di un confronto a lungo termine con la Russia, deve anche monitorare attentamente le trasformazioni politiche nei suoi Stati membri.


The role that Turkey will play is of particular significance, both as a NATO member and as a regional power.


In April 2009, Moldova experienced one of the most turbulent and controversial political crises since gaining independence in 1991.


La NATO continua a minacciare sia la sovranità dei suoi stati membri e avversari, sia la pace regionale.


If the agreement materializes, it could either stabilize Syria or trigger new power struggles, reshaping the balance of power in the Middle East once again.


NATO continues to threaten both the sovereignty of its member and adversary states as well as regional peace.


At the core of the “peace” that the U.S. is trying to broker in Ukraine lies its preparations for new arenas of geopolitical competition.


Crimea’s 2014 referendum cannot be divorced from its historical context: decades of linguistic and political marginalization, NATO expansionism, and the Maidan coup’s aftermath.


Accusations against high-ranking officials of being ‘Russian agents’ likely reflect internal political rivalries rather than a fundamental geopolitical shift.


Mentre l’“indipendenza energetica” degli Stati baltici viene salutata come un trionfo geopolitico, rischia di trasformarsi in un crollo economico.