| Identifying the EU's foreign and security policy roles | TAYLAN ÖZGÜR KAYA | 1–25 |
| Reconsidering Cyprus ıssue: an anatomy of failure of European catalyst (1995-2002) | Birgül COŞKUN DEMİRTAŞ | 27–53 |
| Examining the role of the un security council in post-cold war interventions: The case for authorized humanitarian intervention | Şaban KARDAŞ | 55–75 |
| The international military tribunal at nuremberg: The ongoing reflections in international criminal law | BURCU BAYTEMİR KONTACI | 77–89 |
| Legality of the security council action: does the international court of justice move to take up the challenge of judicial review? | Kamrul HOSSAIN | 91–122 |
| The utility and limits of international human rights law and international humanitarian law's parallel applicability | Konstantinos MASTORORDİMOS | 123–143 |
| Assessing the ICTY jurisprudence in defining the elements of the crime of genocide: the need for a ‘plan’ | Stylianos MALLIARIS | 145–170 |
| Turkish foreign policy between 1960-1971: neo-Kemalism vs. neo-Democrats? | Sedat LAÇİNER | 171–234 |
| Land of ıntolerance: psychological and religious roots Of the ısraeli-palestinian conflict | EBRU ÇOBAN ÖZTÜRK | 251–266 |
| Transformations in Japanese foreign policy toward the Middle East: From low to more active political engagement | Mohammad ABO KAZLEH | 267–297 |
| The Kirkuk-Haifa pipeline | İDRİS DEMİR | 299–315 |
| The aAzerbaijan-Israel relations: A non-diplomatic, but strategic partnership | Shamkhal ABİLOV | 317–331 |
| The war in Georgia and its aftermath: Russian national security and implications for the West | Roman MUZALEVSKY | 333–353 |
| Islam, local elites, and China's missteps in ıntegrating the Uyghur nation |