Tayyip Erdogan, the president of Turkey, who has been a vehement critique of Israel’s actions against Palestinians since the war started on October 7, made an announcement on Sunday that an action by Ankara into the Jewish State is not ruled out.
In a speech in praise of his nation’s security sector, the Turkish President brought up the Israeli-Palestine conflict and said that his country would never tolerate Israel doing “ridiculous things to Palestine.” He also cited earlier interventions in Karabakh and Libya to demonstrate that Turkey would not hesitate to do the same if the situation called for Turkish intervention.
One of the most vehement critics of Israel on the international stage, Erdogan, refers to the Gaza war as” we must be very strong so that Israel ca n’t do these things to Palestine.”
” Just as we entered]Nagorno-] Karabakh, just as we entered Libya, we might do the same to them. There is nothing we ca n’t do. We must only be solid.
However, Israel’s foreign secretary, Israel Katz, criticised Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan for his notes and accused him of obstructing the Syrian dictatorship” Sadam Hussein’s footsteps,” whose government the Americans toppled in 2003 under the command of previous President George W. Bush.
Erdogan threatens to harm Israel in the same way that he did Saddam Hussein. Only let him recall what transpired there and how it ended, according to the foreign secretary of the Jewish state on X.
Erdogan has made the suggestion in recent months that Jerusalem may” set its places” on Ankara once it has successfully completed its purpose of destroying Hamas ‘ military and releasing the captives taken by the Gazan despair group on October 7.
” Israel did stop in Gaza.”
In recent months, Ankara has also been at odds with its northern and Nato allies because of what the Turkish leader refers to as “plans to consciously spread conflict throughout the Middle East.”
In 2020, Turkey, under ErdoÄŸan’s way, provided military aid to Azerbaijan during a 44-day issue sparked by a property debate with Armenia and the breakaway province of Artsakh, or the state of Nagorno-Karabakh. Instead of immediately intervening, the Turkish military offered help, including the deployment of Syrian mercenaries and drone supply.
( with input from agencies )
