TURKEY’s «SPECIAL RELATIONSHIP» WITH THE TALIBAN: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE EU AND NATO

The article focuses on two international political aspects of the radical changes in the situation in Afghanistan after the seizure of power there by the Taliban: the problem of legalizing the new government through its recognition by other states, first, and Ankara’s intensified efforts to establis...

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Autor principal: Alexander I. Shumilin
Formato: article
Lenguaje:RU
Publicado: Institute of Europe Russian Academy of Sciences 2021
Materias:
eu
usa
Acceso en línea:http://dx.doi.org/10.15211/vestnikieran52021714
https://doaj.org/article/92a6756dab094a25a40a56b24ea77ed6
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:92a6756dab094a25a40a56b24ea77ed62021-11-19T13:00:33ZTURKEY’s «SPECIAL RELATIONSHIP» WITH THE TALIBAN: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE EU AND NATOhttp://dx.doi.org/10.15211/vestnikieran520217142618-7914https://doaj.org/article/92a6756dab094a25a40a56b24ea77ed62021-10-01T00:00:00Zhttp://vestnikieran.instituteofeurope.ru/images/Shumilin52021.pdfhttps://doaj.org/toc/2618-7914The article focuses on two international political aspects of the radical changes in the situation in Afghanistan after the seizure of power there by the Taliban: the problem of legalizing the new government through its recognition by other states, first, and Ankara’s intensified efforts to establish «special relations» with the Taliban, second. The attempts of the latter to achieve their recognition on the world stage have at the moment not led to the desired result for them. Neither the «collective West», nor Russia, China and the countries of the Middle East and Central Asia are in a hurry to recognize the government of the group classified by the UN as a terrorist organization. At the same time, the threat of a humanitarian catastrophe in Afghanistan is becoming more and more obvious. The world community is looking for ways to provide assistance to the population of this country. At the same time, Russia (the «Moscow format») and Turkey have noticeably stepped up their diplomatic efforts. The article examines the main motives of Ankara, which, according to the author, perceives the problem of Afghanistan not only from the perspective of bilateral relations with it, but also in the broader context of rivalry between the leading states of the Middle East region. The author emphasizes that the Taliban and the Turkish leader RT Erdogan are linked by a common ideological platform –Islamism. At the same time, Erdogan seeks to present himself in the eyes of NATO partners as a mediator between the alliance and the Taliban government.Alexander I. ShumilinInstitute of Europe Russian Academy of Sciencesarticleafghanistannatoeuropean unioneurussiatalibanmiddle eastcentral asiausabidenerdoganislamism.International relationsJZ2-6530RUНаучно-аналитический вестник Института Европы РАН, Vol 23, Iss 5, Pp 7-14 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language RU
topic afghanistan
nato
european union
eu
russia
taliban
middle east
central asia
usa
biden
erdogan
islamism.
International relations
JZ2-6530
spellingShingle afghanistan
nato
european union
eu
russia
taliban
middle east
central asia
usa
biden
erdogan
islamism.
International relations
JZ2-6530
Alexander I. Shumilin
TURKEY’s «SPECIAL RELATIONSHIP» WITH THE TALIBAN: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE EU AND NATO
description The article focuses on two international political aspects of the radical changes in the situation in Afghanistan after the seizure of power there by the Taliban: the problem of legalizing the new government through its recognition by other states, first, and Ankara’s intensified efforts to establish «special relations» with the Taliban, second. The attempts of the latter to achieve their recognition on the world stage have at the moment not led to the desired result for them. Neither the «collective West», nor Russia, China and the countries of the Middle East and Central Asia are in a hurry to recognize the government of the group classified by the UN as a terrorist organization. At the same time, the threat of a humanitarian catastrophe in Afghanistan is becoming more and more obvious. The world community is looking for ways to provide assistance to the population of this country. At the same time, Russia (the «Moscow format») and Turkey have noticeably stepped up their diplomatic efforts. The article examines the main motives of Ankara, which, according to the author, perceives the problem of Afghanistan not only from the perspective of bilateral relations with it, but also in the broader context of rivalry between the leading states of the Middle East region. The author emphasizes that the Taliban and the Turkish leader RT Erdogan are linked by a common ideological platform –Islamism. At the same time, Erdogan seeks to present himself in the eyes of NATO partners as a mediator between the alliance and the Taliban government.
format article
author Alexander I. Shumilin
author_facet Alexander I. Shumilin
author_sort Alexander I. Shumilin
title TURKEY’s «SPECIAL RELATIONSHIP» WITH THE TALIBAN: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE EU AND NATO
title_short TURKEY’s «SPECIAL RELATIONSHIP» WITH THE TALIBAN: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE EU AND NATO
title_full TURKEY’s «SPECIAL RELATIONSHIP» WITH THE TALIBAN: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE EU AND NATO
title_fullStr TURKEY’s «SPECIAL RELATIONSHIP» WITH THE TALIBAN: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE EU AND NATO
title_full_unstemmed TURKEY’s «SPECIAL RELATIONSHIP» WITH THE TALIBAN: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE EU AND NATO
title_sort turkey’s «special relationship» with the taliban: implications for the eu and nato
publisher Institute of Europe Russian Academy of Sciences
publishDate 2021
url http://dx.doi.org/10.15211/vestnikieran52021714
https://doaj.org/article/92a6756dab094a25a40a56b24ea77ed6
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