Turkey Archives - Page 2 of 7 - The American Spectator | USA News and Politics
by | Nov 24, 2020

And on … and on … … And, yes! One fine day, as with the Noah family’s detention on the ark, the damndemic will cease, desist, vanish, take a powder. Masks will disappear in the trash can. Americans will pass…

by | Nov 19, 2020

Apreciar lo antiguo, o lo moderno, es fácil; pero apreciar lo obsoleto es el triunfo del gusto auténtico. [To appreciate the ancient, or the modern, is easy; but to appreciate the obsolete is the triumph of authentic taste.] – Nicolás Gómez…

by | Oct 13, 2020

Of all the forms of eschatology we’ve heard regarding next month’s presidential election — that what is at stake is democracy, or civilization, or all life on planet Earth — the European plea must be the most absurd. Allies speculate with qualm…

by | Aug 8, 2020

America’s many alliances, both formal and informal, are supposed to serve a purpose: enhance U.S. security. They are a means, not an end. Their effect might be to protect other nations, but their ultimate objective should be to make America…

by | Jul 24, 2020

Balabish, 1915. Thomas Whittemore and fellow members of the Egypt Exploration Society have spent the winter conducting excavations at this lonely site, a barren desert promontory on the eastern bank of the Nile, not too far from Abu Tisht in…

by | Jun 29, 2020

On June 20, Egypt’s President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, a supporter of Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar’s Libyan National Army (LNA), drew a line in the sand and threatened Egyptian military intervention if forces of the Libyan Government of National Accord (GNA)…

by | Jun 8, 2020

America’s cities are aflame. The federal treasury is empty. The electorate is angry. The world is intractable. China is on the march. Can we finally agree that Uncle Sam should stop playing GloboCop? The role never made sense. The Constitution…

by | Apr 24, 2020

Historians generally mark the beginning of the Armenian Genocide with the arrest of 250 Armenian intellectuals by Turkish authorities on April 24, 1915. What followed that fateful date is one of the single greatest tragedies in human history: a systematic…

by | Mar 4, 2020

Tensions are rising between Greece and Turkey this week, a result of Turkey’s statement that it would no longer prevent refugees and migrants from entering Europe. In 2016, Turkey and the EU made a deal in which Turkey would not…

by | Dec 18, 2019

When the British diplomat Robert Ker Porter arrived in the Persian city of Ispahan, having ventured there from St. Petersburg in 1817 to explore the vestiges of ancient Babylonia, and then to follow the route of Xenophon’s Katabasis, he could…

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