President Recep Tayyip Erdogan warned that the cycle of violence sparked by Israel’s attacks on Iran threatens regional stability, urging Syria to avoid involvement during a phone call with Syrian President Ahmad al-Sharaa.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on Saturday held a phone conversation with his Syrian counterpart Ahmad al-Sharaa to discuss the escalating conflict between Israel and Iran, according to Türkiye’s Communications Directorate.
During the call, Erdogan said the cycle of violence instigated by Israel’s military operations posed a grave threat to the entire region. He emphasized the importance of Syria maintaining neutrality and refraining from entering the conflict.
Erdogan also stressed the need for vigilance against terrorist groups and radical elements that may exploit the heightened tensions in the region.
The discussion came amid a rapidly intensifying crisis in the Middle East, following Israel’s large-scale attacks on Iran, which killed more than 100 people, including top Iranian commanders and nuclear scientists. Iran has since retaliated with missile strikes on Israeli targets.
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Hopes for a Ukraine ceasefire have buoyed bond prices, but investors remain sceptical that Friday’s Trump–Putin summit will yield major breakthroughs.
The South Korean government has voiced “deep disappointment and regret” over visits by Japanese officials to a controversial war shrine in Tokyo, urging that any improvement in bilateral ties must be grounded in Japan’s willingness to confront its wartime past, the foreign ministry said on Friday.
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Kabul’s streets were lined with white flags and decorated banners on Friday as Afghanistan marked the fourth anniversary of the Taliban’s return to power on 15 August 2021.
Hopes for a Ukraine ceasefire have buoyed bond prices, but investors remain sceptical that Friday’s Trump–Putin summit will yield major breakthroughs.
The Trump administration is considering a refugee cap of around 40,000 for the coming year, with the majority of spots reportedly allocated to white South Africans, signaling a significant shift in U.S. refugee policy.
The South Korean government has voiced “deep disappointment and regret” over visits by Japanese officials to a controversial war shrine in Tokyo, urging that any improvement in bilateral ties must be grounded in Japan’s willingness to confront its wartime past, the foreign ministry said on Friday.
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