Israel's foreign minister offered a harsh rebuke of Erdogan, saying that the Turkish president supports 'murderers and rapists' and is 'destroying' Turkey, as Israel-Turkey relations continue to deteriorate over Gaza war
FM Katz accused Erdogan of turning "Turkey into a state that supports terrorism [that] subjects Turkey to the Iranian axis of evil in the name of extreme ideology and blatant anti-Semitism.”
On Sunday night, history was written in Turkey: An opposition victory in local elections so huge it signals the first day of the end of Erdogan, and the chance to rebuild a functioning democracy
Cairo, a key rival of Qatar, has no intention of bringing Turkey into the inner circle of diplomatic contacts – and it's doubtful that Erdogan would bring anything to the table ■ Unlike the Turkish leader, who can afford to engage in confrontational rhetoric, Sissi recognizes the importance of cooperative ties between Cairo and Jerusalem
In another era, just a few months ago, on the eve of October 7, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan still spent much of his time intensely courting Israel. The motive was transparent: Erdogan believed Israel held the key, especially financially, to the heart and pocket of the United States. The Turkish President did not […]
'Is what this Netanyahu is doing any less than what Hitler did? It is not,' Erdogan said. Netanyahu responded by saying Erdogan should be the last person to lecture Israel, saying he is committing genocide against the Kurds and holds the world record of jailing journalists