| Root Causes of the Eastern Mediterranean Dispute: Approaches of the Main Actors | Sertaç Hami BAŞEREN | 11–22 |
| What Biden May Bring to the Eastern Mediterranean Region | Muhammad Soliman ALZAWAWY | 23–34 |
| Trump’s Coup and Insurrection: Biden’s Challenge and Opportunity | Inderjeet PARMAR | 35–50 |
| The Al-Ula GCC Summit: An End to Gulf Rivalry or Just Another Truce? | Marwan KABALAN | 51–59 |
| A New Alliance Axis in the Eastern Mediterranean Cold War: What the Abraham Accords Mean for Mediterranean Geopolitics and Turkey | Nurşin ATEŞOĞLU GÜNEY,Vişne KORKMAZ | 61–76 |
| The Legal and Political Dimensions of the Eastern Mediterranean Crisis: What Is at Stake? | Ayfer ERDOĞAN | 77–98 |
| Turkey’s Legal Approach to Maritime Boundary Delimitation in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea | Yücel ACER | 99–114 |
| Key Challenges Facing the Eastern Mediterranean: The Future of Regional Energy Development | Sohbet KARBUZ | 115–138 |
| The Energy Equation in the Eastern Mediterranean | İsmail KAVAZ | 139–160 |
| Deciphering France’s Mediterranean and Foreign Policy against Turkey | Galip Emre YILDIRIM | 161–181 |
| Russia-GCC Economic Relations: When Quality Matters more than Quantity | Nikolay KOZHANOV | 183–203 |
| TurkStream as Russia’s Last Step in Diversification: A Win-Win Approach | Ramazan ERDAĞ | 205–224 |
| Civil Society, NGOs and Religion in the European Refugee Crisis: A Review | Osman ÜLKER | 227–236 |
| Eastern Mediterranean and Turkey: Political, Judicial and Economic Perspectives | Emine ALP | 239–241 |
| Eternal Dawn: Turkey in the Age of Atatürk | Sevde BOLAT | 241–243 |
| Arab Political Thought: Past and Present | Birkan ERTOY | 244–245 |
| Sovereignty RIP | Pfokrelo KAPESA | 246–247 |
| The Wall: The Making and Unmaking of the Turkish-Syrian Border | Ayşe IŞIN KİRENCİ | 248–250 |
| Rich Russians: From Oligarchs to Bourgeoisie | Elvira KHAFIZULLINA | 250–252 |
| Turkey, Kemalism and the Soviet Union: Problems of Modernization, Ideology and Interpretation | Hryhorii MAVROV | 252–254 |
| International Relations since 1945: East, West, North, South | Last Gilfas NHERERA | 255–257 |
| Strategy and Strategic Discourse in Turkish Foreign Policy | Deniz ÜNSAL | 257–259 |
| Women as War Criminals: Gender, Agency, and Justice | Ambreen YOUSUF | 260–262 |