Ragip Soylu is the Turkey Bureau Chief at Middle East Eye, based in Ankara. He specializes in regional interest and world news, with a focus on topics such as drone technology, energy policy, and regulation, while also covering aviation and aerospace. His work has been featured in Breaking Media, Inc., Middle East Eye, and TIME.
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Ragip Soylu focuses primarily on government and politics, particularly in the context of Turkey's international relations, with a heavy emphasis on evolving stories and breaking news. He would likely be very responsive to pitches related to diplomatic developments or international incidents involving Turkey or its neighboring countries.
Given Ragip's coverage of legal policy regulation and government announcements, he may also be interested in receiving commentary from experts well-versed in international law, diplomacy, or Middle East conflict resolution. Additionally, sources who have direct knowledge of the political landscape within Turkey and its global relationships could provide valuable insights for his articles.
As the majority of Ragip's coverage appears focused on Turkey and its immediate surrounding region, pitches should ideally reflect this geographic focus while providing relevant insights into regional political dynamics.
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By: Ragip Soylu
Israel Aerospace Industries said Gal had not been employed for some time, after he declared Turkey the 'next Iran'
As regional trade routes shift and the IMEC project faces uncertainty, India and Turkey are exploring a cautious diplomatic reset
As drone warfare reshape the region and US suppliers remain backlogged, Gulf states move to secure Turkish military products
Ottawa's drone interest reflects a wider defence procurement shift as Carney prepares for an October visit to Turkey
By: Ragip Soylu
Ankara is assessing requests from African states looking to establish closer security and economic ties
The planned demolition of the former consulate building has complicated Israeli deliberations over whether to rebuild, relocate or stay away amid rising tensions with Turkey
The visit could make the Nato summit one of the most consequential in decades as the US weighs withdrawing troops from Europe
Ankara may seek new opportunities in Venezuela's oil and gold sectors as US sanctions ease
By: Ragip Soylu
Riyadh signs a railways cooperation deal with Ankara after Syria and Jordan, which could help revive the Hejaz connectivity project
After a high-profile launch with Erdogan, the promised Chinese electric car factory remains unbuilt and Ankara is weighing penalties against BYD
