Introducing
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In stark contrast to its predecessor, the Ottoman Empire, modern Turkey is confined largely to the semi-arid, mountainous terrain of the Anatolian Peninsula and the capital-rich lands surrounding the Sea of Marmara.
This low-lying region contains the large cities of Istanbul and Izmir and the two chokepoints linking the Black Sea to the Mediterranean — the Bosporus and the Dardanelles.
Turan project
Topic 1: Introduction
Topic 2: Basic Geopolitical Theories of Turkey
Topic 3: Geopolitical scenarios and forecasts of Turkey.
Topic 4: Regional aspects of Turkey's foreign policy relations with border states
Topic 5: The goals and objectives of Turkey's foreign policy towards the countries of the Western world
Topic 6: Turkey and the European Union: Prospects and Challenges
Topic 7: Turkey's engagement with NATO countries
Topic 8: Russian-Turkish Cooperation in the Middle East
Topic 9: Neo-Ottomanism as Turkey's Geostrategy
Topic 10: Turkey's policy towards Muslim countries
Topic 11: Turkey and the countries of Central Asia: interaction on integration in the field of international and economic relations
Topic 12: Turkey and its geopolitical interests in the post-Soviet space
Topic 13: Main directions of Turkish foreign policy in the South Caucasus
Topic 14: Turkey's Politics as a NATO Member
Topic 15: Role and importance of Turkey in international organizations