Cengiz Algan

Apr 14, 2023 | politicstoday.org | Dilek Kütük |Dilara Aslan Özer |Talha Kose |Cengiz Algan

As a result, the DPS lost power in the August 2020 parliamentary elections for the first time since Montenegro gained independence in 2006. The opposition parties united against the DPS and a coalition government led by the pro-Serbian “For the Future of Montenegro” was formed. This was followed by intra-governmental crises and changes.

Apr 10, 2023 | politicstoday.org | Usman Masood |Dilek Kütük |Cengiz Algan |Nour Naim

The establishment—both local and global—had had enough. A vote of no confidence was called, and the PTI’s coalition partners spontaneously pulled back their support en bloc, amidst cries of foul play from Khan. The two major rival parties—the PMLN and the PPP—which had been each other’s fierce opponents for the last three decades, united under the banner of the new Pakistan Democratic Movement (PDM), attracting small parties that had deserted Khan in favor of the new coalition.

Apr 7, 2023 | politicstoday.org | Ali Lmrabet |Dilek Kütük |Cengiz Algan |Nour Naim

Racist rhetoric These migrants were considered “âbid,” slaves, and as “slaves” they were subjected to the violence of deprivation of freedom and control over their own body. The case created a considerable stir around the world, but not in Libya, where few are unaware of the atrocious end of Colonel Gaddafi’s Black guards, composed of Chadians, who were mobbed and lynched during the 2011 revolt.

Apr 5, 2023 | politicstoday.org | Hatice Beyza Sezgin |Cengiz Algan |Nour Naim |IMRAN KHAN

China has been increasing its naval presence in the Middle East to secure its energy supplies and gain strategic advantage. Beijing claims that its naval operations focus on maintaining regional stability and combating piracy. However, China’s actions have drawn international attention and sparked discussions about its long-term goals in the Middle East.