Turkey's Resurgence

Ankara will be forced to choose between exacerbating anti-refugee unrest at home or creating humanitarian crises elsewhere -- either of which would threaten its hold on power.

Amid the turmoil in Afghanistan, Turkish politicians are sounding the alarm over another migrant surge, while others are taking steps to discriminate against those already in the country.

The ruling AKP-MHP alliance is hoping that having more parties in parliament will split the opposition, but it could also empower extremists.

Despite a positive first meeting with Biden, potential landmines in remain as Erdogan and his allies move to consolidate power ahead of elections.

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

A slight dip in inflation risks pushing Erdogan to cut interest rates in ways that further destabilize the country’s fragile currency.

Fewer workers and increased health care costs will only worsen the economic conditions deterring Turks from having kids.

The sudden replacement of the bank’s hawkish governor with an Erdogan loyalist portends a return to lower interest rates and currency volatility.