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In the News

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Associated Press,  
June 13, 2021
“[Erdogan] seems to understand that to get any kind of international investment to Turkey, he will need to project an image of positive relations with the U.S.”
Ahval,  
June 12, 2021
“The more authoritarian Turkey becomes and the more it strays away from democratic values, it is only going to continue to play a spoiler role in multilateral institutions that are aimed at safeguarding democratic principles around the world.”
The World,  
June 8, 2021
“I’d like to see [the U.S. government] remove the national security waiver entirely to send the strong message that Congress does care about human rights in Egypt, and is unwilling to sit back and wait anymore.”
Middle East Eye,  
June 4, 2021
“It’s hard to reconcile how you can have human rights be at the centre of the relationship when you’re at the same time asking for more than $1bn in military aid, and you don’t want human rights conditions placed on it.”
Al Jazeera,  
May 29, 2021
“We can still work with [Egypt] on brokering a ceasefire, and at the same time pressure them and continue to centre human rights in the relationship.”
Al Jazeera,  
May 19, 2021
“But as soon as the government discovered the app, of course, it also began to monitor and police those discussion rooms, and flooded the app with its own supporters to try to dominate the conversation.”
Washington Post,  
April 26, 2021
“The deterioration of the U.S.-Turkish alliance in recent years helped facilitate President Biden’s decision to recognize the genocide, in that it removed a political obstacle to the recognition.”
France24,  
April 26, 2021
“Turkey’s biggest problem right now is that there is no real meritocracy. There is no due process. There is no rule of law.”
Al-Monitor,  
April 20, 2021
“For many people in the region, Erdogan represents a pious Muslim populist leader who defies a secularist, pro-Western establishment in Turkey and who defends Muslims on the international stage. This image earns him a lot of street cred.”
Greek Current,  
April 7, 2021
“Because it was such a new app, and I guess the government censors were not yet on the app, it was this sort of free space where the students and faculty could talk to thousands of people who downloaded the app… All of that died down.”