Turkey's Resurgence

Ankara's offer of special operations forces and more to Libya's ailing Government of National Accord is unlikely to roll back Field Marshal Khalifa Hifter anytime soon.

Turkey's strategy of advancing its economic and foreign policy interests via greater involvement in Libya carries a significant risk of mission creep.

Middle East and North Africa Analyst Ryan Bohl discusses the major military and political plays Stratfor expects Turkey to make in 2020.

A request by the internationally recognized government in Libya for more military and security assistance from Turkey will make a complex conflict even more so.

Frequent Stratfor Contributor Sinan Ciddi takes a look at the strategies President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has pursued to manage his country's domestic political and economic situations -- and how they are affecting its foreign relationships.

With the West withholding arms sales to Turkey over its offensive in northeastern Syria, Ankara is turning to others -- and itself -- to keep its military supplied.

Moscow and Ankara are most pleased by their new deal on northern Syria; the rest of the area's actors aren't.

With new U.S. sanctions against Turkey a strong possibility, Ankara will be preparing a response that might be bad news for American businesses operating in the country.

Washington and Ankara's deal to temporarily halt the fighting in northeastern Syria provides more questions than answers, suggesting the truce is unlikely to endure.