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David Gauthier-Villars

David Gauthier-Villars

Turkey Bureau Chief at The Wall Street Journal EMEA

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Influence score
66
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Location
United Kingdom
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • National News

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Recent Articles

mirrorspectator.com

Aliyev’s Military Parade Reveals Future Ambitions - The Armenian Mirror-Spectator

One month after the conclusion of the Karabakh war, President Ilham Aliyev organized a bombastic military parade in Baku on December 10, with the participation of his big brother, President Recep Tayyip Erdogan of Turkey. The speakers at the parade did not confine themselves to the military achievem…
wsj.com

U.S. Cases Fall, but Officials Warn of Dire Weeks to Come - WSJ.com

The U.S. added fewer Covid-19 cases than in previous days, but hospitalizations hit another record, following a Thanksgiving holiday that was the busiest travel period in the country since the pandemic began.
wsj.com

U.S. Covid-19 Hospitalizations Again Reach Record - WSJ.com

The number of people in hospitals with Covid-19 in the U.S. jumped to 73,014, a fresh record, as the latest surge of the pandemic accelerated.
wsj.com

New York Announces New Coronavirus Restrictions - WSJ.com

Coronavirus cases continue to surge across much of the U.S. as hospitals in some states are grappling with crowded intensive-care units.
wsj.com

Turkey’s Foray Into Armenia-Azerbaijan Conflict Tests Russia’s Infl...

Moscow’s attempts to stay neutral over the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict are threatened by President Erdogan’s support for Azerbaijan.
wsj.com

In Turkey, Weak Lira Powers Fresh Gold Rush

Turks are piling into gold, long their favorite investment, as the country’s financial system unravels. The average daily volume of gold sold at the Grand Bazaar in Istanbul shot up to 4,500 pounds from about 450 pounds.
wsj.com

Restored as Mosque, Hagia Sophia Opens Up to Islamic Prayers

President Recep Tayyip Erdogan attended Muslim prayers in the Hagia Sophia two weeks after he declared the building—a museum for the past 86 years—a mosque again in a controversial move aimed at reviving nationalist sentiment.
wsj.com

WSJ News Exclusive | As Turkey Shunned Russian Gas, Its Companies A...

A string of Turkish companies have accumulated debt of about $2 billion to Russian state energy giant PAO Gazprom, according to people familiar with the matter, liability that could hinder Ankara’s drive to reduce its reliance on Russian natural gas, in part by boosting imports from the U.S.
wsj.com

Boris Johnson Is Released From Hospital As U.S. Coronavirus Death T...

As the coronavirus pandemic roils markets and upends business, The Wall Street Journal is gathering in one place all the latest news and insights on the impact on investors, companies and economies.
wsj.com

Turkey Aims to End a Backlash by Sending Syrian Refugees Home

Turkey is taking steps to stem a backlash against the nearly four million displaced people from war-ravaged Syria, whose presence and a badly faltering economy have stoked anger at President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
wsj.com

In Libyan War, Turkey Takes Sides Against Mideast Rivals

Turkey is providing military assistance to Libyan authorities that has allowed the U.N.-backed government in Tripoli to contain the advance of a powerful militia commander but also opened a deadly new front in conflicts pitting Ankara against Middle East rivals.
wsj.com

Russia, Turkey Presidents Discuss Deeper Partnership in Syria

Russia’s president and his Turkish counterpart discussed in Moscow how to divide up control of northern Syria when U.S. troops leave, highlighting Washington’s diminished say in Syrian affairs.
wsj.com

Paris Attacks: Belgium Conducts Raids in Connection With Terror Att...

Early Wednesday morning, French police conducted a raid in a suburb north of Paris targeting several men they suspect were linked to the deadly Friday attacks.
wsj.com

U.S. Hacker Linked to Fake Macron Documents, Says Cybersecurity Firm

A group of cybersecurity experts say they have unearthed ties between an American hacker who maintains a neo-Nazi website and an internet campaign to smear Emmanuel Macron days before he was elected president of France.
wsj.com

U.S. Says Jailed Russia Programmer Is One of World’s Most Sophistic...

The Russian programmer arrested in Spain on accusations of cyber fraud operated a vast network of compromised computers for malicious purposes, U.S. authorities allege.
wsj.com

Stockholm Truck Attack: What We Know

An unidentified man drove a stolen beer delivery truck through a crowded street in the Swedish capital, killing several people.
wsj.com

Dutch Police Detain Man Aboard Paris-Bound High-Speed Train

Police detained a man Friday for locking himself in the bathroom of a Thalys bullet train parked in Rotterdam’s train station, prompting authorities to evacuate the area.
wsj.com

Militants Grab U.S. Hostages

Militants seized hostages, including some Americans, at a Western-operated energy field in Algeria, fanning fears of violence amid France’s efforts in Mali.
wsj.com

Gadhafi’s Daughter Gives Birth to Baby Girl in Exile

The daughter of Col. Moammar Gadhafi gave birth to a baby girl in Algeria just hours after fleeing Libya with her mother and other members of the elusive Libyan leader’s kin, according to Algerian government officials.
wsj.com

Wealthy French Push for Extra Tax on Rich

A group of 16 wealthy French urged the government to create a one-time levy on the nation’s richest taxpayers, saying they wish to stand by their country amid hardships.
wsj.com

How ‘The Family’ Controlled Tunisia

Tunisia’s deposed president goes on trial Monday—providing the first public accounting of the practices of a ruler whose autocratic style launched the Arab Spring revolution.