Turkey's Resurgence

While unlikely to spur U.S. sanctions, Ankara's plan to test the Russian S-400 system will still exacerbate its economic crisis by further spooking investors.

Facebook’s noncompliance could result in it being effectively banned from the country, as Ankara ramps up pressure on U.S. and European platforms to censor their content.

At this point, Turkey’s capabilities will support its aggressive foreign policy.

Progress on long-delayed elections suggests a new appetite for cooperation between the territories’ political rivals, along with a new role for Ankara, amid warming Israeli-Arab Gulf relations.

A look at what the coming week will bring -- and a list of recommended Stratfor articles from the week that was.

Brussels’ proposed new Pact on Migration and Asylum lacks a mechanism to distribute migrants across the bloc, meaning countries in the Mediterranean will continue to carry most of the burden.

Ankara's attempts to claim extensive maritime resource rights risk spurring a wider conflict with Greece and other NATO allies that would bring foreign energy projects, and potentially the United States, into the fray.

Ankara’s expanded activity in the Mediterranean is prompting Athens to cautiously exercise its international maritime rights to protect its own claims to offshore resources in the region.