You are here
Turkey: What Hides Behind a Failed Coup Attempt
Francesco F MilanRUSI Journal, 29 September 2016
Turkey, National Security
The attempted coup that took place in Turkey on 15 July 2016 was the latest in a long line of military coups in the country’s post-Second World War history. Francesco F Milan looks at the country’s controversial legacy of civil–military relations.
Continue Reading
Become A Member
To access the full text of this article and many other benefits, become a RUSI member.
Support Rusi Research
Subscribe to our Newsletter
Related
Transparency in the Backbone of Global Supply Chains: Foreign Trade Zones
Commentary, 16 October 2019Clay R Fuller
Foreign trade zones bring many benefits, but they require greater transparency in order to operate securely and ethically.
Tags: AML/CTF, Global Security Issues, Illicit Trade, Law and Ethics, National Security
Sea Training: An Oft Overlooked Strategic Asset
Commentary, 11 October 2019Peter Roberts and Sidharth Kaushal
Rumours abound that the Royal Navy is to gut its globally respected Operational Sea Training organisation in order to reallocate cash across defence. It is not simply the UK’s martial reputation that would be at stake; the evidence states that operational sea training is a crucial asset on which the Royal Navy should not skimp.
Tags: UK Defence Policy, Military Sciences, Defence Management, UK, Maritime Forces, Military Personnel, National Security
Data Analytics and Algorithmic Bias in Policing
Briefing Papers, 16 September 2019Alexander Babuta and Marion Oswald
This paper summarises the use of analytics and algorithms for policing within England and Wales, and explores different types of bias that can arise during the product lifecycle.
Tags: Policing and Security, Briefing Papers, Equipment and Acquisitions, International Security Studies, UK, Securing Britain, Law and Ethics, National Security, TechnologyPages
Transparency in the Backbone of Global Supply Chains: Foreign Trade Zones
Commentary, 16 October 2019Clay R Fuller
Foreign trade zones bring many benefits, but they require greater transparency in order to operate securely and ethically.
Tags: AML/CTF, Global Security Issues, Illicit Trade, Law and Ethics, National Security
Sea Training: An Oft Overlooked Strategic Asset
Commentary, 11 October 2019Peter Roberts and Sidharth Kaushal
Rumours abound that the Royal Navy is to gut its globally respected Operational Sea Training organisation in order to reallocate cash across defence. It is not simply the UK’s martial reputation that would be at stake; the evidence states that operational sea training is a crucial asset on which the Royal Navy should not skimp.
Tags: UK Defence Policy, Military Sciences, Defence Management, UK, Maritime Forces, Military Personnel, National Security
Turkey, the US and the S-400: A Counter-Narrative
Commentary, 15 August 2019Peter Roberts and Seth Newkirk
Regardless of how difficult Erdogan’s Turkey may now be, it is a key state in NATO and must be treated as such.
Tags: Turkey, United States, US Defence Policy, NATO, Americas, Military Sciences, Defence Policy, International Institutions, EuropePages
An Inevitable Tragedy or Tentative Hope in Sudan?
RUSI Newsbrief, 19 July 2019Michael Jones
Whether the recently agreed peace deal in Sudan, allegedly aimed at a democratic transition and civilian rule, will lead to stability is far from a forgone conclusion.
Tags: RUSI Newsbrief, African Union, Terrorism and Conflict, Sudan, Domestic Security, National Security, Africa
The Toxic Legacy of the Northern Ireland Troubles
RUSI Newsbrief, 21 June 2019Aaron Edwards
The 50th anniversary of the day that British troops first deployed to Northern Ireland offers an opportunity to reflect on the legacy of Operation Banner, and whether the security forces contributed to the troubles or prevented them.
Tags: Armed Forces, UK Counter-terrorism, RUSI Newsbrief, Tackling Extremism, UK, History, National Security, Terrorism
The US–Turkey Strategic Stalemate
RUSI Newsbrief, 13 June 2019Michael Stephens
Despite Daesh’s military defeat there remains a significant clash between the US and Turkey about Kurdish-controlled areas in Syria. Should Washington continue to support the Kurds?
Tags: Turkey, United States, RUSI Newsbrief, Iraq, Counterinsurgency, Syria, Global Security IssuesPages
Reacting to the 2015 Strategic Defence and Security Review
Multimedia, 23 November 2015Professor Michael Clarke, Director General of RUSI, gives his immediate assessment of the launch of the UK's SDSR, published alongside the National Security Strategy.
Armed Forces, Defence Spending, Military Personnel, National Security, UK Defence
New Partnership with the Global Internet Forum to Counter Terrorism
News, 8 June 2018New international research network to examine terrorists' use of internet technologies.
Cyber, The Global Research Network on Terrorism and Technology, Terrorism and Conflict, Future UK Cyber Security Strategy Project, National Security, Technology, Terrorism
2015 Strategic Defence and Security Review
News, 23 November 2015Following the publication of the UK’s Strategic Defence and Security Review (SDSR), RUSI experts will be offering comprehensive analysis of the SDSR and what it means for UK defence and security
UK Counter-terrorism, Defence Spending, UK Defence Policy, UK, Military Personnel, National Security, UK Defence, Europe
The Syrian War: Seven Years In and No End in Sight
Events, 8 March 2018Rather than winding down to a peaceable solution, Syria’s war is becoming more violent than ever. This event considered the significant developments in Syria, the role of external powers and discuss...
Tags: RUSI International, Turkey, Syria, Global Security Issues, Middle East and North Africa
Sanctions 2018: Sanctions in an Era of Political Uncertainty
Events, 8 November 2017RUSI, in collaboration with the Center for a New American Security (CNAS) and the Center on Law and Security, NYU School of Law, will convene experts to examine and discuss the sanctions landscape...
Tags: Terrorism and Conflict, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, Proliferation and Nuclear Policy, National Security
POSTPONED: Social Media and Terrorist Finance: Vulnerabilities and Responses
Events, 25 October 2017This event will assess what role social media platforms could or should be playing within the counter-terrorist finance (CTF) architecture in place today.
Tags: Centre for Financial Crime and Security Studies, Cyber, UK Counter-terrorism, Tackling Extremism, Terrorism, The War on Terror, Security Policy, International Responses, Domestic Security, Global Security Issues, Radicalisation and Countering Violent Extremism, Information, Intelligence, Lone-Actor Terrorism, Law and Ethics, National Security, Technology, Terrorism
Transparency in the Backbone of Global Supply Chains: Foreign Trade Zones
Partnerships are at the Core of Modern Deterrence
Sea Training: An Oft Overlooked Strategic Asset