EDITORIAL

Autores

  • RAHMAN DAG
  • ÖZGÜR TÜFEKÇI

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.26619/1647-7251.DT0525ED

Resumo

Most of the states in the world are members of global institutions, and this has been considered as proof for being accepted as an equal member of international politics and society. This is moslty framed for membership in the United Nations. Every UN member has a vote in the assembly, but in practical and binding decisions are made in the UN Security Council, consisting of five permanent and 10 non-permenant members. Since the UN Security Council has not been able to solve the conflicts in the world, it is criticised as being a platform for great power competition accoring to their national interest rather than being a source of implementation of international law and justice in the world. Given that this criticism started in the late Cold War era, several states initiated alternate platforms including bilateral agreements, taking actions by themselves if they can and also leading regional organizations to work out as a block to get their voice heard.

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Biografias Autor

RAHMAN DAG

He got his master’s degree from the Department of Near and Middle Eastern Studies, SOAS (School of Oriental and African Studies) and was then awarded with Philosophy of Doctorate degree from Exeter University, Institute of Arab and Islamic Studies, in the field of Middle East Politics. Additionally, he is a founding member of CESRAN International (www.cesran.org) and serves as the Deputy Director of the organisation. He is currently working at the Middle East Institute, Marmara University (Turkey) and is the head of the Political Economy of the Middle East department in the Institution. His latest interest is in great power politics and the accommodation of rising or regional powers into the world politics and international system. He recently published two edited books on “great power politics in greater Eurasia” and “trends and transformation in world politics”. His current research interests focus on changes in international systems and their international and regional implications.

ÖZGÜR TÜFEKÇI

Ozgur Tufekci is an Associate Professor of International Relations at Karadeniz Technical University (Turkey). He is also the founder and Director-General of CESRAN International, a UK-based think-tank (www.cesran.org), ranked among the world’s “Best Independent Think Tanks”. He holds an MA in International Studies from the University of Sheffield, UK and a PhD in Sociology and International Relations from Coventry University, UK. His primary research interests are [Turkish] Eurasianism, Nation-Building, Theories of Nationalism, Geopolitical Studies, Rising Powers and Regionalism. Currently, he is teaching at undergraduate, graduate and doctoral levels, focusing on methodological foundations of regionalism, rising powers and nationalism. He is the Editor-in-Chief of The Rest: Journal of Politics and Development (www.therestjournal.com) and Novus Orbis: Journal of Politics and International Relations (https://dergipark.org.tr/en/pub/novusorbis).

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Publicado

2025-12-15

Edição

Vol. 16 N.º 2, TD1 (2025): Emerging Powers In-between Global and Regional Organizations

Secção

EDITORIAL