Germany
![Even After Decades, Europe’s Turkish Diaspora Struggles for Recognition](https://newlinesmag.com/wp-content/uploads/TurksGermanyweb-540x400.jpg)
Europe’s Turkish Diaspora
Today, Turkish diaspora communities encompassing roughly 5.5 million people are spread across Europe, forming one of the continent’s largest migrant groups and the largest Muslim-majority community. But 60 years and at least four generations later, many people from the Turkish diaspora still feel like second-class citizens in Europe.
![A Literary Consecration of Genocide Denial](https://newlinesmag.com/wp-content/uploads/GenocideBosnia-540x400.jpg)
A Literary Consecration of Genocide Denial
The Swedish Academy’s embrace of Handke comes at a time when far-right movements worldwide have also seized elements of 1990s Serbian nationalism as fuel for violent fantasies from Utøya, Norway, to Christchurch, New Zealand.
![Germany’s ‘Gray Wolves’ and Turkish Radicalization](https://newlinesmag.com/wp-content/uploads/greywolves-351x263.jpg)
Germany’s ‘Gray Wolves’ and Turkish Radicalization
Calls within the EU to designate the Ülkü Ocaklari, also known by the moniker “Gray Wolves,” as a terrorist group are portrayed as a crackdown on Turkish far-right extremism. But it raises questions on broader issues about assimilation and inclusion of Turkish immigrants in Europe.
![Why There’s Hope for Libya](https://newlinesmag.com/wp-content/uploads/Libyapeace-351x263.jpg)
Why There’s Hope for Libya
Libya now has a unified national government that resulted from a peaceful transition of power and handover by the two rival governments. Two top U.N. envoys to Libya say they could have hardly imagined this development a year ago when they were serving in the United Nations.