Erdogan sharply criticises Israel

Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, after criticising the actions of the Syonist regime in the Kodas and stopping the performing of Muslim religious rituals at this mosque, called on the International Community to ban the syonic regime and remove the barriers of entry into Al Aksa mosque. Erdogan has also demanded from the Organisation of Islamic Co-operation [...]
Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, after criticising the actions of the Syonist regime in the Kodas and stopping the performing of Muslim religious rituals at this mosque, called on the International Community to ban the syonic regime and remove the barriers of entry into Al Aksa mosque.
Erdogan has also called on the Organisation of Islamic Co-operation to take measures to open the Al-Axa mosque door.
Turkey's president has called restrictions imposed on Muslims unacceptable.
Turkey's president has also supported the ruling party and its actions in governing the country.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan again criticised Germany on Sunday, saying German politicians should not make threats based on false news while the clash between the two countries escalates.
Asked for a letter by German Foreign Minister Sigmar Gabriel, published in the German daily “Bild”, he said German investments in Turkey are not the target of the operation launched after last year's failed coup.
There is no such movement against German companies. We have German companies that have been operating in Turkey for more than 100 years, such as Siemens and Bosch. Is there any movement against them? No. Therefore, no one should spread false news and make threats based on false news”, Erdogan said.
The daily “Die Zeit” reported this week that Turkish authorities had handed over to Berlin a list of 68 German companies, including Daimler and BASF, accused of links with US-based cleric Fetullah Gylen, who from Ankara is blamed for orchestrating last July's failed coup.
In a letter in German and Turkish, published in the German daily “Bold”, Foreign Minister Sigmar Gabriel said Germany has nothing to do with Turks, but cannot remain indifferent while German citizens are imprisoned.












