Mohammed Nour Eddine's 'Turkey's Coups' offers a profound examination of the recurring military interventions that have shaped modern Turkish political history. The book meticulously traces the trajectory of these coups, starting from the era of Adnan Menderes and extending to the contemporary period under Recep Tayyip Erdoğan. It delves into the underlying causes, the dynamics of power struggles between civilian governments and the military establishment, and the profound, often disruptive, consequences for Turkish democracy and society. This comprehensive analysis provides crucial insights into Turkey's complex political landscape.