Turkey

The Fall Of Armenia And The ‘Trump Corridor’

U.S. President Donald Trump (C), Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev (L), and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan (R) hold up an agreement signed during a ceremony in the State Dining Room of the White House on August 8, 2025 in Washington, DC.
22.08.2025
Leonid Savin

The signing of the peace deal between Armenia and Azerbaijan, which took place in Washington on August 8, 2025 in the presence of US President Donald Trump, marks the victory of the globalist forces in Eurasia. Despite the moderately positive tone of statements from the Russian leadership about the importance of the agreement, which had been expected for many years, it should be noted that Moscow had previously imagined a completely different scenario.

When Will We Win the War?

09.06.2025
Alexander Dugin

The latest round of negotiations in Istanbul, in my view, was extremely important from a symbolic perspective. A serious struggle is currently underway over Trump's position on the war in Ukraine and, by extension, over the position of the United States. Trump himself, subjectively, would like to end this war, but, objectively, he cannot do so. Any conditions under which he believes the conflict could be halted are, first and foremost, unacceptable to us—although they are also unacceptable to the Ukrainians. Therefore, any proposal for a truce will sooner or later prove untenable.

Erdoğan Alone

26.03.2025
Alexander Dugin

Following the arrest of Istanbul’s mayor Ekrem İmamoğlu, serious unrest has erupted and continues to escalate in Turkey. The crisis is deepening. But to properly analyze the situation, several factors must be taken into account.

Turkey: arrests and protests

24.03.2025

Hundreds have been arrested in Turkiye for violating the temporary ban on protests that was imposed in response to the

New Syria: The Path To Federation Or ISIS-2?

People celebrate holding a large Syrian opposition flag at Umayyad Square in Damascus on December 9, 2024.
14.01.2025
Leonid Savin

The current processes in Syria are causing concern to many external players, from neighbors (which is quite natural) and former allies of Bashar al-Assad, such as Russia and Iran, to Western countries that are wary that the processes of state-building will go on without their participation, and the current interim administration is only talking about democracy, but in fact has his own plans for the future of this country.