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Cross-Regional Cooperation in Shaping a Resilient Economic Recovery” Tuesday 30 March 2021 EXECUTIVE REPORT
PAM - TURKPA Virtual Parliamentary Meeting “Cross-regional cooperation in shaping a resilient economic recovery” Tuesday 30 March 2021 EXECUTIVE REPORT SUMMARY On 30 March 2021, the Parliamentary Assembly of the Mediterranean (PAM) and the Parliamentary Assembly of the Turkic-Speaking Countries (TURKPA) jointly organised a high- level virtual meeting on “Cross-regional cooperation in shaping a resilient economic recovery”. The event took place in the context of the PAM-TURKPA partnership, which was consolidated in December 2020 through the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding. The initiative was also supported by the Parliamentary Assembly of the Black Sea Economic Cooperation (PABSEC). The objective of the meeting was to exchange policies and legislative strategies to strengthen institutional cooperation and accelerate the economic recovery in PAM and TURKPA regions. The event gathered over a hundred participants, including, inter alia, representatives of national parliaments from the PAM, TURKPA and PABSEC Member States, delegates from other regional and international parliaments, and representatives from the scientific community and the private sector. The event also convened wide participation from senior officials of different United Nations Agencies and major international organisations and financial institutions. For further information please contact / Pour davantage de précisions, prière de contacter - email : [email protected] https://www.pam.int/ OPENING REMARKS Hon. Javanshir Feyziyev, Member of the TURKPA Commission on Legal Affairs and International Relations Hon. Feyziyev opened the event highlighting the importance of international cooperation in facing the negative economic consequences spurred by the pandemic. “The Covid-19 pandemic is a global threat which requires global answers,” stated Hon. Feyziev, “this is why it’s very important for interregional cooperation to prevent negative economic trends.” In his final remarks, Hon. -
Kamu Terim Bankası
TÜRKÇE-İNGİLİZCE Kamu Terim Ban•ka•sı Kamu kurumlarının istifadesine yönelik Türkçe-İngilizce Terim Bankası Term Bank for Public Institutions in Turkey Term Bank for use by public institutions in Turkish and English ktb.iletisim.gov.tr Kamu Terim Ban•ka•sı Kamu kurumlarının istifadesine yönelik Türkçe-İngilizce Terim Bankası Term Bank for Public Institutions in Turkey Term Bank for use by public institutions in Turkish and English © İLETİŞİM BAŞKANLIĞI • 2021 ISBN: 978-625-7779-95-1 Kamu Terim Bankası © 2021 CUMHURBAŞKANLIĞI İLETİŞİM BAŞKANLIĞI YAYINLARI Yayıncı Sertifika No: 45482 1. Baskı, İstanbul, 2021 İletişim Kızılırmak Mahallesi Mevlana Bulv. No:144 Çukurambar Ankara/TÜRKİYE T +90 312 590 20 00 | [email protected] Baskı Prestij Grafik Rek. ve Mat. San. ve Tic. Ltd. Şti. T 0 212 489 40 63, İstanbul Matbaa Sertifika No: 45590 Takdim Türkiye’nin uluslararası sahada etkili ve nitelikli temsili, 2023 hedeflerine kararlılıkla yürüyen ülkemiz için hayati öneme sahiptir. Türkiye, Sayın Cumhurbaşkanımız Recep Tayyip Erdoğan’ın liderliğinde ortaya koyduğu insani, ahlaki, vicdani tutum ve politikalar ile her daim barıştan yana olduğunu tüm dünyaya göstermiştir. Bölgesinde istikrar ve barışın sürekliliğinin sağlanması için büyük çaba sarf eden Türkiye’nin haklı davasının kamuoylarına doğru ve tutarlı bir şekilde anlatılması gerekmektedir. Bu çerçevede kamu kurumları başta olmak üzere tüm sektörlerde çeviri söylem birliğini sağlamak ve ifadelerin yerinde kullanılmasını temin etmek büyük önem arz etmektedir. İletişim Başkanlığı, Devletimizin tüm kurumlarını kapsayacak ortak bir dil anlayışını merkeze alan, ulusal ve uluslararası düzeyde bütünlüklü bir iletişim stratejisi oluşturmayı kendisine misyon edinmiştir. Bu doğrultuda Başkanlığımız kamu sektöründe yürütülen çeviri faaliyetlerinde ortak bir dil oluşturmak, söylem birliğini sağlamak ve çeviri süreçlerini hızlandırmak amacıyla çeşitli çalışmalar yapmaktadır. -
The Role of Turkish Soft Power Diplomacy in the Current Development of Central Asia Pjaee, 17 (7) (2020)
THE ROLE OF TURKISH SOFT POWER DIPLOMACY IN THE CURRENT DEVELOPMENT OF CENTRAL ASIA PJAEE, 17 (7) (2020) THE ROLE OF TURKISH SOFT POWER DIPLOMACY IN THE CURRENT DEVELOPMENT OF CENTRAL ASIA A.Sh. Sharipov, PhD Student, Center on Contemporary History of Academy of Sciences of Uzbekistan, Tashkent, Uzbekistan A.Sh. Sharipov; The role of Turkish Soft Power Diplomacy in the current development of Central Asia-- Palarch’s Journal Of Archaeology Of Egypt/Egyptology 17(7). ISSN 1567-214x Keywords: Central Asia, Turkey, foreign policy, soft power, economic and cultural cooperation etc. Abstract: This article discusses the role and importance of Turkey's ‘soft power’ diplomacy in the development of Central Asia, the work done in recent years, its impact and significance for the countries of the region in general. The article analyzes the directions, mechanisms and tools of ‘soft power’ in Turkish foreign policy. The impact of Turkey's ‘soft power’ policy on the socio-economic, political and cultural life of Central Asian countries has been studied. Unlike other geopolitical actors active in Central Asia, Turkey does not have the financial resources to pursue a ‘soft power’ policy. But its linguistic and ethno-cultural closeness to the Turkic-speaking peoples prevails. The study shows that the emergence of the notion of a ‘reliable partner’ in the attitude of the countries of the region towards Turkey in recent years has played a major role. In conclusion, Turkey's ‘soft power’ diplomacy is aimed at shaping and strengthening of ‘image’ in Central Asia. This is mainly in the cultural and humanitarian sphere. -
Turkpa: Promising Or Vague Future?
TurkPA: Promising or Vague Future? According to experts, the Parliamentary Assembly of Turkic-Speaking Countries works only nominally and the reason is in officials who don’t raise relevant issues and don’t solve real problems. Follow us on LinkedIn th Photo: CABAR.asiaIn early April, the 7 meeting of the Commission on Economic Cooperation of the Parliamentary Assembly of Turkic-Speaking Countries (TurkPA) was held in Baku with the participation of the members of parliaments of Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkey and TurkPA: Promising or Vague Future? Azerbaijan. The participants discussed development of technologies and improvement of the business environment, and also recommended to the national parliaments to revise the national laws to create a single base. However, despite fine and buzz words, experts think that the organisation exists only nominally. The Parliamentary Assembly, which is called an identity of the Turkic world, was established on November 21, 2008 as a result of the Istanbul agreement signed by the chairmen of the parliaments of Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and Turkey. According to expert Yerzhan Kalambai, a turkologist, there had been no institute regulating the integration of Turkic-speaking countries by law back then. That’s why the International Organisation of Turkic Culture (TURKSOY), the Turkic Academy, the Turkic Culture and Heritage Foundation, and TurkPA emerged as organisations that were meant to take the integration process to a new level. As to TurkPA, its task is to promote development Yerzhan Kalambai. Photo: CABAR.asia of political dialogue between the countries, to harmonise legislation and to strengthen the parliamentary cooperation. However, according to experts, the expectations were not met. -
Turksoy, Turkic Council and Cultural Diplomacy: Transactionalism Revisited*
bilig AUTUMN 2019/NUMBER 91 1-25 Turksoy, Turkic Council and Cultural Diplomacy: Transactionalism Revisited* Erman Akıllı** Abstract This paper’s aim is to read the process that crowned with the practice of cultural diplomacy thanks to TURKSOY and Turkic Council in Central Asia (especially in between Turkic republics and in general Turkic World) through Karl Deutch’s “transactionalist” approach. In his book, “Political Community and the North Atlantic Area” Deutsch explains the transactionalist theory as a study that would enable “possible ways in which men someday might abolish war.” So, the question is “How can men learn to act together to eliminate war/conflict as a social institution?”. Therefore, also, this article is an attempt to answer this question with cultural diplomacy and cultural diplomacy implementations through international organizations such as TURKSOY and Turkic Council in the Turkic World. Keywords TURKSOY, Turkic Council, Cultural Diplomacy, Transactionalism, Karl Deutsch. * Date of Arrival: 17 January 2019 – Date of Acceptance: 01 July 2019 You can refer to this article as follows: Akıllı, Erman (2019). “TURKSOY, Turkic Council and Cultural Diplomacy: Transactionalism Revisited”. bilig – Journal of Social Sciences of the Turkic World 91: 1-25. ** Assoc. Prof. Dr., Kırşehir Ahi Evran University, International Relations Department – Kırşehir/Turkey ORCID ID: https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7782-0881 [email protected] 1 bilig Akıllı, Turksoy, Turkic Council and Cultural Diplomacy: Transactionalism Revisited AUTUMN 2019/NUMBER 91 • • Introduction During the Cold War years, interaction and communication in Central Asia, particularly in Central Asian Turkic states, were built up on bloc politics that led by Soviet Russia through the understanding of Soviet Union. -
Latin Alphabet for Kazakhstan: Turkification, Westernisation Or Useless Initiative?
Latin Alphabet for Kazakhstan: Turkification, Westernisation or Useless Initiative? By 2025, five out of six Turkic-speaking countries will be using Latin alphabet. It’s the year when Kazakhstan will switch from Cyrillic to Latin alphabet. Follow us on LinkedIn The reasons for this switch and the need for it are diverse. Some experts think this decision highlights the cooling in relations between Kazakhstan and Russia, a desire to distance away from the Soviet past and to focus on the West. Others say this issue should not be politicised and explain the switch to Latin alphabet by the demand of the modern world and the need for cultural self-identity. Back in the Soviet period, the Kazakh alphabet changed twice. In 1929, it was changed to Latin alphabet and in 1940 to Cyrillic alphabet. The initiator of the language reform in Kazakhstan in 2017 was president Nursultan Nazarbayev, who claimed that introduction of the Latin alphabet was a step toward integration with the common developing information world and the global system of science and culture. He denied categorically a version of changes in the geopolitical preferences of the country: Someone sees it, without cause, as a kind of a “sign” of changes in the -geopolitical preferences of Kazakhstan. This is not the case. I can tell it clearly that a switch to Latin alphabet is a domestic need for development and modernisation of the Kazakh language. You should not look for a black cat in a coal cellar because it was never there.” (cited from Tengrinews) The implementation of this project will cost much to the national budget. -
Issue Full File
RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN ECONOMIC GROWTH, FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT AND INFLATION: ARDL MODELS APPROACH FOR THE CASE OF GHANA Eurasian Research Journal July 2019 Vol. 1, No. 2 ISSN: 2519-2442 ARTICLES Orhan Coban, Abdul-Razak Bawa Yussif Relationships Between Economic Growth, Foreign Direct Investment And Inflation: ARDL Models Approach for the Case of Ghana Zhuldyz Kanapiyanova History of the Energy Sector Development and Kazakhstan’s Energy Potential Abulkhairkhan Zhunisbek Russia’s Policy in Central Asia During the Putin Era Kanat Makhanov Industrial Concentration in Kazakhstan BOOK REVIEWS Omirbek Hanayi Turkic Republics in the Twenty-Seventh Year of Independence Dinara Taldybayeva Independence and State Building Process in Turkic Republics JULY 2019 VOLUME 1 NO 2 1 Eurasian Research Journal is a refereed journal of international standards aiming to publish scientific articles in a wide range of fields including econom- ics, finance, energy, international relations, security, transportation, politics and sociology in the Eurasian region that covers the territory from the Balkans to Mongolia with particular focus on Turkic – speaking countries. It is published biannually in January and July. Contributions and articles submitted to Eurasian Research Journal are first evaluated by the Editorial Board with the regard to their compliance with the publishing principles, and those found acceptable are forwarded to the referees well-known for their scholarship in the relevant field. The names of refer- ees are kept confidential, and their reports are kept in record for a period of five years. The authors are responsible for opinions stated in the articles pub- lished in the journal. Eurasian Research Journal Managing Editor July 2019 Volume 1 • No. -
Between Energy and Soft Pan-Turkism: Turkey and the Turkic Republics
BETWEEN ENERGY AND SOFT PAN-TURKISM: TURKEY AND THE TURKIC REPUBLICS After the dissolution of the Soviet Union, Central Asia and Azerbaijan became a key arena of competition between global and regional powers in Eurasia. Though Turkey is one of the most important players in the region, it remains second rank. Due to its economic and demographic rise, however, Turkey could gain the potential necessary to become a key player in the coming years. Whether Turkey will be able to use this potential to its full extent will depend on the way it copes with several serious internal challenges, as well as its ability to play a role of a key transit route for gas and oil exported from the region. Adam Balcer* *Adam Balcer is program director at demosEUROPA Centre for European Strategy. 151 VOLUME 11 NUMBER 2 ADAM BALCER fter the dissolution of the Soviet Union, Central Asia and Azerbaijan became a key arena of competition between global and regional pow- ers in Eurasia. Turkey stands as one of the most important, yet lower- A tiered, players in the region. Ankara has the potential, however, to move up its position – especially if it gains the status of a key transit route for gas and oil exported from the region. Russia held a monopolistic position in Central Asia for almost 150 years, up until the early 1990s.1 Now, several more players have entered the “the Great Game”. Active in the region are the four giants: Russia, China, and to a lesser degree the internally-divided EU and the U.S. -
Little Progress in Syria Talks but Negotiators Agree to Continue
+23° / +10°C WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 2017 No 13 (127) www.astanatimes.com Kazakh population reaches 18 million Astana celebrates 19th birthday admire of it. I congratulate you on By Assel Satubaldina the Astana Day! I wish prosper- ity, health and all the best that you ASTANA – A variety of cultural want for yourself!” he said in his events took place July 6 in Astana as opening remarks. the capital celebrated its 19th birth- He recalled the nation’s ances- day. Kazakhstan President Nursul- tors who made it possible to live in tan Nazarbayev kicked off July 4 peace and unity and urged people to the celebrations in the capital during remember what they did. a flag raising ceremony. “We are a happy generation who, Astana plays a key role in the unlike our ancestors, did not witness history of independent Kazakh- the first and second world wars, re- stan, noted the President. “Astana pressions and famine. We may think is a symbol of our opportunities, sometimes that it has always been greatness and unity of the people. that way, but it was not. Our happy We are the only nation that created generation lives under clear sky due a city from scratch at the turn of to the victory of our fathers, who the century, the pearl of the Central gave this to us,” Nazarbayev noted. Asian region. We love Astana and Continued on Page B8 EXPO 2017 welcomes By Yerbolat Uatkhanov more than 400,000 children are zakhs, will soon determine the every ten years, but information born. -
Eurasian Politics and Society
Eurasian Politics and Society Eurasian Politics and Society: Issues and Challenges Edited by Özgür Tüfekçi, Hüsrev Tabak and Erman Akıllı Eurasian Politics and Society: Issues and Challenges Edited by Özgür Tüfekçi, Hüsrev Tabak and Erman Akıllı This book first published 2017 Cambridge Scholars Publishing Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2PA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2017 by Özgür Tüfekçi, Hüsrev Tabak, Erman Akıllı and contributors All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-4438-5511-1 ISBN (13): 978-1-4438-5511-2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter One ................................................................................................. 1 Turkish Eurasianism: Roots and Discourses Özgür Tüfekçi Chapter Two .............................................................................................. 36 Moscow’s Sense of Eurasianism: Seeking after Central Asia but not wanting the Central Asian Mehmet Arslan Chapter Three ............................................................................................ 52 The European Union and the Integration of the Balkans and the Caucasus Didem Ekinci Chapter Four ............................................................................................. -
President Nazarbayev Calls for Further Integration and International
+21° / +13°C WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 2016 No 12 (102) www.astanatimes.com SCO Presidents Urge Cooperation in Transit, In Historic Win, Kazakhstan Infrastructure, Counter-Terrorism Elected for UN Security Council for 2017-2018 By Galiaskar Seitzhan NEW YORK – After a gruelling six-year campaign, which took its leaders and diplomats and intro- duced Kazakhstan to far flung cor- ners of the world, from Europe to the Pacific Islands, from Africa to Latin America, Kazakhstan won the right to sit on the United Nations Security Nameplate for Kazakhstan at the UN Council in 2017-2018. General Assembly hall is seen on June In the second round of voting by 28 during the vote count. the UN General Assembly here on these priorities in the main body of June 28, Kazakhstan was elected multilateral diplomacy in the world, from the Asian-Pacific group, re- ceiving 138 votes, which is more Kazakhstan intends to closely co- than two thirds of the UN member operate with all partners without states needed for the win. exception, members in the Security For the first time Kazakhstan has Council and the UN as a whole, the declared his candidacy for non-per- country’s diplomats have said ear- lier. Presidents of the six member states of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation - China, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Russia, Tajikistan, and Uzbekistan - are joined manent members of the UN Security for a group photo by the leaders of Afghanistan, Belarus, India, Mongolia, Pakistan, and Turkmenistan as well as the foreign minister of Iran and representatives of Council in June 2010. Since then, As a non-permanent UN Security numerous international organisations who are SCO observers and partners for dialogue. -
“Center of Asia” - Turkic Peoples
Downloaded from: justpaste.it/19yw “Center of Asia” - Turkic Peoples Last June, the General Secretary of the Parliamentary Assembly of Turkish speaking states (TurkPA), Ramil Hasanov, invited the Russian Federation and its constituent entities to take part in the work of the organization. “If Federation Council of Russia’s Federal Assembly will express positive attitude to participation of the Federation’s Turkish speaking constituent entities in work of TurkPA as a guest or observer, the issue will be solved. Russia itself can also participate in the Assembly as a guest or observer as this is provided in our organization’s regulation,” Hasanov said. The Russian autonomous republics of Altai, Bashkortostan, Chuvashia, Kabardino-Balkaria, Karachay–Cherkess, Khakassia, Sakha (Yakutia), Tatarstan and Tuva are fully or partly Turkish speaking entities, while Turkic minorities can be found throughout the entire territory of the federation. A special place in this variegated mosaic is occupied by the Tuvans, which make up 82% of the 300 thousand population of the Tyva Republic, or Tuva. Lying in Southern Siberia, this majority Buddhist territory borders with Russia’s Altai Republic, Khakassia Republic, Krasnoyarsk Krai, Irkutsk Oblast and Buryatia Republic, and with Mongolia to the south. THE "CENTER OF ASIA" MONUMENT IN KYZYL The capital of Tuva, Kyzyl, claims to be the geographical “Center of Asia”, as asserted by the label of a homonymous monument in the city. Whether this claim is true or false, the Tyva Republic is the cornerstone of Russian power in the yellow continent. Part of the historically Mongol region of Tannu Uriankhai, Tuva was under Manchu rule until 1911, when tsarist Russia, taking advantage of the chaos of the 1991 Revolution in China, formed a separatist movement among the Tuvans.