The Turkish city of Antakya, in Hatay, has emerged as one of the worst hit after Monday’s earthquake.

The blast, which killed six people and wounded 81, revives grim memories of a series of attacks from 2015 to 2017.

Working-class Istanbul districts like Bagcilar are the epicentre of the tension between Syrians and Turks.

As AK Party-run cities and districts cancel events, critics say the gov’t is waging a ‘culture war’ ahead of elections.

Attack is an example of growing anti-Syrian racism in Turkey, social media users say.

As tensions rise over Turkey’s millions of refugees, politicians are seeking to capitalise on the resentment.

Projected low number of Russian tourists is a major cause of concern for Turkey amid ongoing economic crisis.

A report shows sales to Kyiv grew in January as analysts say Ankara’s position as a regional player is growing.

As Turkey struggles economically, the government has decided to resurrect its ‘zero problems with neighbours’ policy.

Already a host to millions of Syrians, Turkey emerges as a safe haven hub amid Europe’s war.