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Turkey’s President Invokes Islamic Text Sanctioning Killing Jews

  

Category:  World News

Via:  buzz-of-the-orient  •  7 years ago  •  58 comments

Turkey’s President Invokes Islamic Text Sanctioning Killing Jews

Turkey’s President Invokes Islamic Text Sanctioning Killing Jews  

By: John Rossomando, The Algemeiner,   Reported by United With Israel, December 13 2017

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan invoked a Muslim “hadith” commonly used by Hamas and other terrorist supporters to sanction the killing of Jews, during a party convention last Sunday.

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Turkish PM Recep Tayyip Erdogan (AP)

“[T]hose who think they own Jerusalem better know that tomorrow they won’t be able to hide behind trees,” Erdogan said, according to a translation by dissident Turkish journalist Abdullah Bozkurt. Last year, Erdogan shut down Bozkurt’s former newspaper, Today’s Zaman , which had Turkey’s largest circulation.

“[This is] a veiled threat of killing each and every Jew with a shocking reference to apocalyptic prophecy of tree story,” Bozkurt wrote.

The full hadith says: “The last hour would not come unless the Muslims will fight against the Jews, and the Muslims would kill them until the Jews would hide themselves behind a stone or a tree and a stone or a tree would say: ‘Muslim, or the servant of Allah, there is a Jew behind me; come and kill him;’ but the tree Gharqad would not say, for it is the tree of the Jews.”

Erdogan invoked the passage during a Justice and Development Party (AKP) gathering on Sunday, just days after President Trump proclaimed Jerusalem to be Israel’s capital and pledged to move the US embassy there. Erdogan also accused Israel of being a terrorist state.

Under Erdogan, Turkey has harbored and funded Hamas terrorists, provided covert support to ISIS and other jihadists in Syria, and bombed civilians belonging to his own Kurdish minority.

But Erdogan is more interested in appealing to his base’s anti-Semitic sentiments than inspiring foreign jihadis to fight Israel, Bozkurt told the Investigative Project on Terrorism (IPT) via Twitter. The dictator’s comments also distract the Turkish public from the New York trial of an Iranian gold trader named Reza Zarrab and Turkish banker Mehmet Hakan Atilla, who — witnesses testified — worked with Erdogan to circumvent oil sanctions against Iran, Bozkurt said.

“It is a noise that will distract [the] public from damaging revelations going on in the US federal court where [Erdogan] was exposed for what he is: Corrupt, sanction buster, greedy politician,” Bozkurt said.

Anti-Semitism has always been in the background in Turkish society, but Bozkurt said that this marks one of the first times that Turkey’s head of state has publicly been involved with fueling it.

The Turkish Youth Foundation (TUGVA), run by Erdogan’s son, Bilal, participated in anti-Israel and anti-US rallies calling on Muslims to unite against Trump’s Jerusalem announcement.

On Friday, protesters in Istanbul chanted slogans including, “Jerusalem is ours and will remain so,” “Down with America” and “Down with Israel.”


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Buzz of the Orient
Professor Expert
1  seeder  Buzz of the Orient    7 years ago

Erdogan, who sent terrorists to Israel aboard the Mavi Marmora, has spoken.

 
 
 
Bob Nelson
Professor Guide
1.1  Bob Nelson  replied to  Buzz of the Orient @1    7 years ago

The Turks elected Erdogan. He is not the first elected leader to subvert the institutions that he swore to uphold, and sadly he is not the last.

 
 
 
Willjay9
Freshman Silent
1.2  Willjay9  replied to  Buzz of the Orient @1    7 years ago

He has? Ok, because in that same speech he stated that he will still be using diplomatic efforts against Israel and Trump's announcement.

 
 
 
Kavika
Professor Principal
2  Kavika     7 years ago

Sadly Erdogan has taken a secular society into the main stream of terrorism...

What's next...Total genocide of the Kurds? The Turks are good at that (Armenia)

 
 
 
Colour Me Free
Senior Quiet
2.1  Colour Me Free  replied to  Kavika @2    7 years ago
What's next...Total genocide of the Kurds?

Since the 'coup' attempt Erdogan has been on a mission to purge Turkey ... detaining and firing school teachers, judges, military personnel... even shutting down the media.

The Kurds are prob safe for the time being, but once the November 2019 election is over, and Erdogan's referendum takes affect - I am thinking things will change drastically for those that Erdogan has NO use for.  Even when Erdogan decided to join the Obama administration coalition the first order of business was to attack the Syrian Kurds...

I will be watching to see what NATO does regarding 'ally' Turkey .. if not for the strategic importance/location of the country, I wonder if Turkey would still be a NATO nation.  

 
 
 
Kavika
Professor Principal
2.1.1  Kavika   replied to  Colour Me Free @2.1    7 years ago
I will be watching to see what NATO does regarding 'ally' Turkey .. if not for the strategic importance/location of the country, I wonder if Turkey would still be a NATO nation.

I doubt if they would be a NATO nation.

 
 
 
Colour Me Free
Senior Quiet
2.1.2  Colour Me Free  replied to  Kavika @2.1.1    7 years ago

Hard to say .. yet the Turkey of the 1950's was far different than Turkey under Erdogan's rule .. I did a lil reading to refresh my memory regarding Turkey and NATO (Turkey became a member before W. Germany... )

Since its establishment, the security of the Republic of Turkey has been dictated by two main elements: geography and longstanding ties with the neighboring countries. In line with this global perspective, Turkish foreign policy has been built on the key elements such as cooperation and partnership, and respect for sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity. Therefore, establishing and maintaining friendly relations with other countries; promoting regional and international cooperation through bilateral and multilateral schemes; resolving conflicts through peaceful means and enhancing regional and international peace, stability and prosperity are the guiding principles of Turkish foreign policy.

In the aftermath of the Second World War, Turkey made the historic choice of siding with the free world and the Western Bloc. This policy was led Turkey to become member of NATO on 18 February 1952. Since then, NATO has been the cornerstone of Turkey's defense and security policy.

Protocol regarding Turkey’s membership to NATO was signed on 17 October 1951. Law on the accession of Turkey to the North Atlantic Treaty was endorsed on 18 February 1952 and Turkey became a NATO member together with Greece.

As we celebrate the 60th anniversary of our NATO membership, Turkey has been a staunch Ally of NATO and considers the Alliance as the linchpin of the Transatlantic ties and Euro-Atlantic security. NATO is known as the most successful defense alliance in the history. The Article 5 of the Washington Treaty, the founding document of NATO that refers to collective defense constitutes a valuable security guarantee for Turkey as well as for other Allies. On the other hand, Turkey is a valuable asset for NATO. Turkey assumed the responsibility to protect southeastern border of the Alliance during Cold War   period . As a result of her proactive foreign policy and contributions provided to crisis management and peace-keeping missions, Turkey’s role within NATO constantly increased since the end of the Cold War.

Yet now, Erdogan sides with Russia and Iran regarding Syria ... talks/threatens of invading Northern Syria and Iraq (Kurds and oil?) ... the  'coup attempt' emboldened and empowered Erdogan (I have always felt it was staged just for this reason)

 
 
 
Spikegary
Junior Quiet
2.1.3  Spikegary  replied to  Colour Me Free @2.1.2    7 years ago

I lived in Turkey from 93 to 94.  It's a different country now, largely because of their Erdogan and his party.

 
 
 
Kavika
Professor Principal
2.1.4  Kavika   replied to  Colour Me Free @2.1.2    7 years ago
the  'coup attempt' emboldened and empowered Erdogan (I have always felt it was staged just for this reason)

I agree, it seemed like a cartoon not a coup.

 
 
 
Bob Nelson
Professor Guide
2.1.5  Bob Nelson  replied to  Colour Me Free @2.1    7 years ago
I will be watching to see what NATO does regarding 'ally' Turkey

Good point;

 
 
 
Colour Me Free
Senior Quiet
2.1.6  Colour Me Free  replied to  Kavika @2.1.4    7 years ago

I know huh ... Erdogan tells his supporters to take to the streets against the 'military' .. jumps on a plane to fly into the middle of the conflict - rebels have his plane in their sites but do nothing .. just let him land, declare the coup is dead and begin the crack down?     

A bit mind numbing!  Turkey has a history of successful military coup's starting in the 60's - with the second largest military in NATO.. what happened?

 
 
 
Spikegary
Junior Quiet
2.2  Spikegary  replied to  Kavika @2    7 years ago

In addition, there were limitations on holding the office, until he was in power and was able to change it........now he's there until he decides to leave or dies.

I still lay a lot of this at the feet of the EU.  Turkey wanted to join, the EU said only of you change your constitution-they had a separation of 'church and state' that makes ours look like child's play.  They removed that and the EU still laughed at them and said 'no membership for you'.  The upshot is, that this guy could never hold office before and now he's in charge and bringing Islamic law to this once progressive country.

 
 
 
Colour Me Free
Senior Quiet
2.2.1  Colour Me Free  replied to  Spikegary @2.2    7 years ago

Good point Spike ... yet the relationship between Europe and Turkey dates way back ..  I do not often us Wikipedia .. but it has all the talking points on one page (so to speak : )  I would have to post multiple links to provide

Erdogan came into power as the Prime Minister of Turkey in 2002 - became President in 2014... he gained power subtly at first -  one of those leaders that one loves or hates - does not seem to be a middle ground (from what I have read about the guy - he even built his palace to represent the Ottoman palaces)

Hope you do not think I am trying to lecture you .. I see that you lived in Turkey for a time period..

 
 
 
Bob Nelson
Professor Guide
2.2.2  Bob Nelson  replied to  Spikegary @2.2    7 years ago

The EU has minimum standards that any candidate must meet. There is a process for identifying unacceptable differences, and then it's up to the candidate to decide to reform or not.

Secularism is a requirement, but the overall EU level is nowhere near as strict as some members, like France. The Church is still very influential in Poland and Eire, for example.

Another requirement is that the candidate may not have a death penalty.

 
 
 
Colour Me Free
Senior Quiet
2.2.3  Colour Me Free  replied to  Bob Nelson @2.2.2    7 years ago

True, yet the death penalty was abolished in 2004 - and was only discussed as a possibility of being reinstated after the coup attempt ... the EU never wanted Turkey, just as they never wanted the Ukraine - it is all song and dance for good trade deals - mainly for heating oil (?).............. (my opinion) 

 
 
 
Bob Nelson
Professor Guide
2.2.4  Bob Nelson  replied to  Colour Me Free @2.2.3    7 years ago
... the EU never wanted Turkey...

I disagree very firmly... and I have been following this topic closely for a long, long time. I live part of the year in the EU. I lived in Turkey as a kid -- a coup occurred then, with tanks in the streets, which I thought was very cool! -- and I worked in Turkey several times about a decade ago.

The EU has a looming demographic problem.The core nations have low birthrates. Germany is way under the replacement rate, and champion France barely over it. Turkey's 140 million population was very much desired.

The problem of course was that Turkey is a Muslim country, while most of Europe, all of the EU, is Christian. (Albania is a candidate, but has a lot of work to do to qualify.) There were a lot of people, and therefore quite a few demagogic politicians, who didn't want a Muslim country in the Union, so it was essential that the Union be seen to be applying "the usual secular standards", and nothing less.

Then came Erdogan.....

 
 
 
Colour Me Free
Senior Quiet
2.2.5  Colour Me Free  replied to  Bob Nelson @2.2.4    7 years ago

Thanks for the info Bob

Then came Erdogan.....

In what year?  Starting in 2002 as Prime Minister .. or in 2014 as President?  

In 1987 Turkey applied for bloc membership .. abolished the death penalty in 2004 - began accession talks in 2005. (would the talks are/were frozen be a correct description?)

The problem of course was that Turkey is a Muslim country, while most of Europe, all of the EU, is Christian. (Albania is a candidate, but has a lot of work to do to qualify.) There were a lot of people, and therefore quite a few demagogic politicians, who didn't want a Muslim country in the Union, so it was essential that the Union be seen to be applying "the usual secular standards", and nothing less.

Everything that you have stated only shows me that the EU is fickle ... as I stated, I do not believe the EU wanted Turkey - only wanted what Turkey had/has to offer ...

I respect your knowledge Bob, I just do not agree.  I will do more reading later today ... perhaps then I will adjust my way of thinking.

--------------------

"A Europe without Turkey is only going to face isolation, desperation and civil strife. Turkey does not need Europe. Europe is the one that is in need"

"A Europe where xenophobia is on the rise and Neo-Nazi parties are so strong that they are coalition partners is going towards its doom," 

"A Europe killing its own principles with its own hands would have a dark future."

-Erdogan

From the information you have provided, it would appear that Erdogan words may ring true in regards to the EU.... (?)

a coup occurred then, with tanks in the streets, which I thought was very cool!

1960?  1971? 

*HA! you caught me - I am trying to guess your age!

 
 
 
Bob Nelson
Professor Guide
2.2.7  Bob Nelson  replied to  Colour Me Free @2.2.5    7 years ago

The 1960 coup. I'm now 70.

I returned to Izmir a couple years ago, for the World Basketball Championship. (The Final, Spain-USA, was one of the best games I've ever seen.)

The boulevards are the same, including the big half-roundabout at water's edge where the tanks took station. Our apartment was a few blocks up one of'the streets that leads there, so we had a good view. But our apartment building was gone.

You can't go home again.

 
 
 
Colour Me Free
Senior Quiet
2.2.8  Colour Me Free  replied to  Bob Nelson @2.2.7    7 years ago

Sadly no, returning home is often met with disillusionment - my childhood home is now gone as well.

I have always had a fascination with the Ottoman Empire since I was a kid - reports in grade school etc....

Recently I discovered that my great grandmother on the maternal side was born in Turkey, came to the US as a child (alone) ... met my great grandfather a Russian in Eastern Montana sometime in the early 1900s (we knew where granddad was from) - never found a record that they were ever married, but she took his name  (their first surviving child was born in 1912 : ) 

My Aunt and I were going through some old papers this summer after my grandmothers funeral .. we found a single piece of paper (a death certificate for a baby no one knew about)) with great grands maiden name on it.    Secrets of the wild west I guess...  my great grandmother was born during the decay of the Ottoman Empire, and I never knew it.  She hid it for some reason (NO one will ever know the 'why'....) growing up I recall grandma talking gibberish to herself, now I wonder if she was not speaking in her native tongue, Turkish, perhaps Kurdish (?) I will never know!

(I may need to do one of those DNA tests to find out who I am : ) 

Oooops my bad, got way off topic!

 
 
 
Kavika
Professor Principal
2.2.9  Kavika   replied to  Colour Me Free @2.2.8    7 years ago

Perhaps a bit off topic, but interesting. You need to get a DNA test done.

 
 
 
Colour Me Free
Senior Quiet
2.2.10  Colour Me Free  replied to  LMM @2.2.6    7 years ago

The Bush debacle could be a factor.  I am going to have to do some research and keep and open mind to see what I can glean - but I sincerely feel as though the prospects of becoming an EU member has been a carrot on a stick... Turkey was a member of the Council of Europe in 1949 (?)  is not that the predecessor to the European Union?  I could be wrong...

I will be doing more reading when I get on my computer this evening ... do not like getting in depth information on my tablet (prefer my big screen when doing much reading)

 
 
 
Colour Me Free
Senior Quiet
2.2.11  Colour Me Free  replied to  Kavika @2.2.9    7 years ago

Yes I do, but it is strangely a bit spooky .. I have ordered the kit!

 
 
 
Buzz of the Orient
Professor Expert
2.2.12  seeder  Buzz of the Orient  replied to  Bob Nelson @2.2.4    7 years ago

For the European Union, demographics from birth rate differences and migration are going to make a big difference in those nations over the next half century.  Europe has already changed considerably from when I was there around half a century ago. We will not recognize it for what it once was.  I have as much desire now to go to Europe as I have to go to Yemen, Iran, Syria or Gaza.

 
 
 
Bob Nelson
Professor Guide
2.2.13  Bob Nelson  replied to  Buzz of the Orient @2.2.12    7 years ago

If you haven't been there in half a century, Buzz... how do you know if you'd like it or not?

You're aware, I'm pretty sure, that negative press sells better than happy press, so what you've been reading is maybe a teeny-tiny bit... off.

 
 
 
Buzz of the Orient
Professor Expert
2.2.14  seeder  Buzz of the Orient  replied to  Bob Nelson @2.2.13    7 years ago

You can close your eyes to what's happening there all you want, Bob, it's no skin off my teeth. I've seen enough videos and photos and stories from reliable sources to convince me. The number of Jews who are fleeing to Israel and North America tells me something that's perhaps not so poignant to you.

 
 
 
Bob Nelson
Professor Guide
2.2.15  Bob Nelson  replied to  Buzz of the Orient @2.2.14    7 years ago
The number of Jews who are fleeing to Israel and North America tells me something that's perhaps not so poignant to you.

My sister, who is Jewish and a militant Zionist, once berated me with numbers about how many French were suddenly emigrating to Israel after a spate of anti-Semite vandalism. I did the math for her. It would have taken a century to "evacuate" the Jewish population. And of course, when the spate of violence died down, so did the emigration.

There are lots of problems in our poor little world, and Islam in Europe is indeed a problem. But very, very minor compared to so many others. And many of those others have a chance of swallowing "Islam/Europe" whole.

I don't deny that there are difficulties, but I try to maintain perspective.

 
 
 
Paula Bartholomew
Professor Participates
2.2.16  Paula Bartholomew  replied to  Colour Me Free @2.2.11    7 years ago

I did the kit.  The results totally blew me away.  Instead of being 3/4 Italian as I always thought I was, I am 52% British.  That could explain why I love darts and black and tans.

 
 
 
Kavika
Professor Principal
2.2.17  Kavika   replied to  Paula Bartholomew @2.2.16    7 years ago

LMAO, do you try to drive on the ''wrong'' side of the road Kathleen?

Cheers.

 
 
 
Kavika
Professor Principal
2.2.19  Kavika   replied to  Kathleen @2.2.18    7 years ago

Kathleen, you said you discovered that you were 52% British and liked darts and black and tans. I just added in a question on what side of the road you drive on...The Brits drive on the opposite side of the road then we do.

 
 
 
Freefaller
Professor Quiet
2.2.21  Freefaller  replied to  Kavika @2.2.19    7 years ago

Lol actually Paula Bartholmew said she discovered she was 52% British and you responded asking Kathleen if she liked to drive on the wrong side of the road.  It's just a little bit of humorous comment confusion going on.

 
 
 
Kavika
Professor Principal
2.2.22  Kavika   replied to  Kathleen @2.2.20    7 years ago

I did mix you up, it was Paula that I should have addressed. But, I do have an excuse, both of you ladies are class acts so it was easy to mix you up. 

Kavika, tap dancing his way out of the article...LOL

 
 
 
Nowhere Man
Junior Participates
2.2.23  Nowhere Man  replied to  Kavika @2.2.22    7 years ago
Kavika, tap dancing his way out of the article

they told me that channeling Fred Astair doesn't work around here.... Jack Benny on the other hand.....

 
 
 
Kavika
Professor Principal
2.2.24  Kavika   replied to  Nowhere Man @2.2.23    7 years ago

Well, we're both 39 years old...

 
 
 
Paula Bartholomew
Professor Participates
2.2.25  Paula Bartholomew  replied to  Kavika @2.2.19    7 years ago

That was me, not Kathleen :)

 
 
 
Kavika
Professor Principal
2.2.28  Kavika   replied to  Paula Bartholomew @2.2.25    7 years ago

I did mix you up with Kathleen, here is my apology..

I did mix you up, it was Paula that I should have addressed. But, I do have an excuse, both of you ladies are class acts so it was easy to mix you up. 

Kavika, tap dancing his way out of the article...LOL

 
 
 
 
 
Paula Bartholomew
Professor Participates
2.2.29  Paula Bartholomew  replied to  Kavika @2.2.28    7 years ago

thumbs up  You are a gem.

 
 
 
Buzz of the Orient
Professor Expert
2.2.31  seeder  Buzz of the Orient  replied to  Bob Nelson @2.2.15    7 years ago

 
 
 
Bob Nelson
Professor Guide
2.2.32  Bob Nelson  replied to  Buzz of the Orient @2.2.31    7 years ago

Yes??

I don't deny that there are difficulties, but I try to maintain perspective.

As your article states (without emphasis, since it's something of a "scare" piece) departures are declining.

France has some 10 million Muslims. Let's say one-tenth of one percent are nutzoids. That's ten thousand nutzoids.

 
 
 
Buzz of the Orient
Professor Expert
2.2.33  seeder  Buzz of the Orient  replied to  Bob Nelson @2.2.32    7 years ago

The Austrian government is now being formed by a coalition that disagrees with the EU demand for welcoming vast numbers of immigrants, and it is going to take some drastic steps to rid the nation of illegal immigrants.  Why is this happening?  Why are there Eastern European member nations of the EU who are refusing to comply with the EU requirements to settle immigrants? It seems that some are starting to look at the demographics and differing birth rates and coming to the realization that Europe will not be recognizable for what it has been, by mid-century. From what I'm now seeing what Trudeau and his Liberal government are doing, Canada as well will not be anyplace to which I have any desire to return. 

 
 
 
Bob Nelson
Professor Guide
2.2.34  Bob Nelson  replied to  Buzz of the Orient @2.2.33    7 years ago
Why is this happening?

For the same reason the President of the United States is banning immigration from some countries.

Xenophobia and demagoguery.

 
 
 
Buzz of the Orient
Professor Expert
2.2.35  seeder  Buzz of the Orient  replied to  Bob Nelson @2.2.34    7 years ago

Maybe so, in your opinion, but on the other hand, maybe it's to curtail terrorism.

 
 
 
Bob Nelson
Professor Guide
2.2.36  Bob Nelson  replied to  Buzz of the Orient @2.2.35    7 years ago

All those terrorist attacks in... Austria???

 
 
 
Colour Me Free
Senior Quiet
2.2.37  Colour Me Free  replied to  Paula Bartholomew @2.2.16    7 years ago

I am going to take it ... I have always thought I was German, Irish and Dutch - now I have NO clue - I have read stories like yours where the family tales of ethnicity were WAY off ... think I am about to find out for myself - I could be of Royalty and don't know it! ... LOL

Think the email said my kit will be here Tuesday - I will report back when I get the results :)

 
 
 
Galen Marvin Ross
Sophomore Participates
2.2.38  Galen Marvin Ross  replied to  Colour Me Free @2.2.37    7 years ago

I ain't callin' ya, yer Majesty.

 
 
 
Colour Me Free
Senior Quiet
2.2.39  Colour Me Free  replied to  Galen Marvin Ross @2.2.38    7 years ago

Damn'dit foiled again.....

 
 
 
Kavika
Professor Principal
3  Kavika     7 years ago

I did a little research and Turkey has the highest number of journalists imprisoned in the world.

A very telling sign of things to come in Turkey.

 
 
 
Dismayed Patriot
Professor Quiet
4  Dismayed Patriot    7 years ago

Erdogan is an insane Dictator who arrests journalists and teachers and anyone who opposes him much like his friend and ally Vladimir Putin. Trump admires both Erdogan and Putin for their ability to abandon any semblance of a freedom of the press and just murder their way out of any accountability.

 
 
 
Buzz of the Orient
Professor Expert
4.1  seeder  Buzz of the Orient  replied to  Dismayed Patriot @4    7 years ago
Trump admires both Erdogan and Putin for their ability to abandon any semblance of a freedom of the press and just murder their way out of any accountability.

I'm not so sure about Putin, but do you have any unbiased source or other proof that Trump admires Erdogan for anything?  I know that Obama considered Erdogan to be a good friend.

See the source image

 
 
 
Kavika
Professor Principal
4.1.1  Kavika   replied to  Buzz of the Orient @4.1    7 years ago

In Sept. 2017 this is what Trump had to say about Erdogan...

Meeting on the sidelines of the U.N. General Assembly, Trump hailed Erdogan’s leadership in Turkey and said Erdogan “has become a friend of mine.”

“I think now we’re as close as we’ve ever been,” he said.

Yesterday, Erdogan said Turkey aims to open an embassy in East Jerusalem. It's getting stranger and stranger. 

 
 
 
Colour Me Free
Senior Quiet
4.1.2  Colour Me Free  replied to  Kavika @4.1.1    7 years ago

Erdogan is seeking a modern Ottoman Empire ... ummm of course he would be the leader/Sultan ..

It could possibly be called the United Republic of Islam (?) Erdogan is tight with Iran and Russia .. now Russia is the military might in the region - with Turkey having the second largest military in NATO..

Here is an interesting read .. think I seeded it sometime last week.. 

After nearly seven years, the Syrian civil war is finally winding down, and the Middle East’s various powers are looking ahead to what comes next. On November 22, the leaders of  Iran, Russia, and Turkey  met in the Russian resort town of Sochi to discuss Syria’s future, and on November 28, the latest round of UN-sponsored talks between representatives of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad and the opposition began in Geneva. Another round of talks in Sochi is planned for early next year.

Here is the full article if you cannot access the whole article and are interested in reading it..

 
 
 
Buzz of the Orient
Professor Expert
4.1.3  seeder  Buzz of the Orient  replied to  Kavika @4.1.1    7 years ago

Either Trump has no idea what words come out of his mouth or else he speaks with a forked tongue.  

If Erdogan builds an embassy ANYWHERE in Jerusalem, as far as I am concerned he is building it in ISRAEL.

 
 
 
Bob Nelson
Professor Guide
4.1.4  Bob Nelson  replied to  Buzz of the Orient @4.1.3    7 years ago
Either Trump has no idea what words come out of his mouth or else he speaks with a forked tongue.

May I choose "Both of the above"?

 
 

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