In the newest episode of Contours, host Carolyn Moorman, New Lines Analyst Calvin Wilder, and the Kurdish Peace Institute’s Director of Research Meghan Bodette dive into areas in which Ankara’s policy rule book regarding the Turkish-Kurdish conflict will confirm and diverge from previous policy, given President Recep Tayyip Erdogan’s re-election for another term in May’s elections.
5 More Years of Erdogan: What’s Next for the Turkish-Kurdish Conflict
Related Articles

The State of Kashmir’s Separatist Insurgency Since 2019
Introduction India and Pakistan, South Asia’s two nuclear-armed powers, once again recently approached the brink of a major conflict following

Acts of Terrorism by Israeli Settlers Are Intensifying in the West Bank: Podcast
In this episode of the Bridging the Gap podcast series, New Lines’ own Rachel Nelson hosts Andrey X, an independent

How Western Tech Enables the Kremlin’s Hospital Attack Tactics in Ukraine
Introduction Sanctions constraining Russia’s ability to wage war will limit its ability to engage in human rights violations and atrocities,

Hezbollah’s Ascendance: Regional Influence, Global Networks, and Implications for Middle East Stability
Hezbollah, recognized as one of the world’s most formidable nonstate armed groups, has evolved significantly since its inception during the Lebanese civil war from a small militant faction into a powerful insurgency with a global reach. In this Policy Report, Dr. Massaab Al-Aloosy analyzes the group’s evolution, how it’s funded, and how it transfers its expertise abroad to threaten the stability of the region and beyond.