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Turkey's Hydropolitics: Building Order in the Middle East

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Somaye Hamidi

Dr. Hamidi is an associate professor in the Department of Political Science at Birjand University in Iran.

Ehsan Mozdkhah

Mr. Mozdkhah is a PhD student in political science at Ferdowsi University of Mashhad in Iran.

 

Abstract

Water resources have evolved into a major tool for expanding a country's regional influence. The dynamic interactions of hydraulics strategies have thus been regarded as critical factors in Middle Eastern politics. As Turkey controls upstream water resources in the region, this study attempts to answer this question: What goals does Turkey pursue with its water-control policy? The article demonstrates that Turkey is seeking to become the dominant power in the Middle East by regulating hydropolitics.

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Also in this issue

  • SYMPOSIUM - The Future of Energy in the Middle East
  • Bargain and Barter: China's Oil Trade with Iran
  • Turkey's Hydropolitics: Building Order in the Middle East
  • Iran and Regional Convergence in Eurasia
  • A Post-American Middle East? US Realities Vs. Chinese and Russian Alternatives
  • Taliban 2.0 and China's Counterterrorism Diplomacy in Afghanistan
  • Security in the Gulf: The View from Oman
  • Bahrain's Vision in the New Gulf Order

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Middle East Policy

Volume XXX
Summer 2023
Number 2

About MEPC

The Middle East Policy Council is a nonprofit organization whose mission is to contribute to American understanding of the political, economic and cultural issues that affect U.S. interests in the Middle East.

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