Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
The Black Sea is surrounded by 6 littoral states - Turkey, Bulgaria, Romania, Ukraine, Russia, and Georgia - but encompasses a wider geostrategic and cultural region that includes, amongst others, Moldova, Azerbaijan and, to an extent, Greece.
Europe's next shore: the Black Sea region. With its mosaic of problems, and their potential consequences, the wider Black Sea region is one of the more important challenges that the enlarged European Union will face.
13 Σεπ 2024 · This report aims to explore the prospects for enhanced cooperation between Turkey and Western countries in the Black Sea region in the new geopolitical setting following Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine. It emphasizes Turkey’s key role in the region as NATO’s second-largest military power and the gatekeeper of the Black Sea, and ...
the Black Sea region includes riparian states (Bulgaria, Georgia, Romania, Russia, Turkey and Ukraine) as well as nearby states (Albania, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Greece, Macedonia, Moldova, Serbia and Montenegro), affected by and effecting developments across a broad
13 Δεκ 2015 · With naval security strategies, Turkey tried to show that with three littoral states (Turkey, Romania, and Bulgaria) already being NATO members and taking care of the Alliance’s security, there was no need for a separate NATO presence in the Black Sea region.
∎ Turkey’s policy in the Black Sea region is the result of not only a complex relationship with Russia but also of a difficult relationship with the West. In particular, US policy in the Middle East has a major impact on how Ankara positions itself in the Black Sea region.
13 Σεπ 2024 · Indeed, Ankara’s foreign policy in the Black Sea region appears fragmented, reflecting a multilayered system of interests and a combination of approaches toward Russia, the South Caucasus subregion, Ukraine, and both NATO and the EU. Moreover, Turkey’s Black Sea vision is notably centered around Russia.
