5 More Years of Erdogan: What’s Next for the Turkish-Kurdish Conflict
Meghan Bodette is the Director of Research at the Kurdish Peace Institute. She holds a Bachelor of Science in Foreign
Meghan Bodette is the Director of Research at the Kurdish Peace Institute. She holds a Bachelor of Science in Foreign Service from Georgetown University, where she concentrated in international law, institutions, and ethics. Her research focuses on Kurdish issues, with a focus on human rights, peace and democracy; women’s rights; and Turkey’s cross-border military operations in Iraqi Kurdistan and northern Syria. She has briefed officials from governments and international institutions on her findings, and has been interviewed by national media including NPR and NowThis for her expertise.
Meghan Bodette is the Director of Research at the Kurdish Peace Institute. She holds a Bachelor of Science in Foreign
The United States has a small window of opportunity to push for a more durable settlement of Turkey’s “Kurdish question.”
The Kurdish women’s movement in Turkey has made meaningful progress toward equality amid a conflict whose gendered dimension is directly linked to the country’s broader security problems.