Armenia, Israel and Syria are hard to negotiate with, Davutoglu says

Armenia, Israel and Syria are hard to negotiate with, Davutoglu says
Armenia, Israel and Syria are hard to negotiate with, Minister says.

The course of Ankara towards the policy of "zero problems with neighbors" yields positive results, according to Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoglu.

"We have established a normal dialogue with our neighbors and build good relations with them", he said, according to Turkish media.

At the same time Davutoglu emphasized the development of relations with Azerbaijan, Georgia, Russia and Ukraine.

There is a negative connotation in Turkey's relations with Armenia, Israel and Syria, whose policies are "characterized by crimes against both their and other nations."

"Armenia, Israel and Syria are hard to negotiate with. It is difficult for Turkey to maintain stable relations with them", said Davutoglu.

Describing his country's relations with Iraq, the Turkish minister noted a strong political crisis in this country, "the Iraqi leadership should not blame neighbors for their own failures".

According to him, Turkey has never pursued a policy of religious or ethnic cleansing.

"We always wanted a peaceful coexistence for the Iraqi brothers, and Maliki knows this better than anyone. The observed tension in Iraq is not related to Turkey. This is the tension within the country - between Maliki and other leaders.

We try to help them resolve these issues. But if, instead of solving the internal problems Maliki will seek the enemy on the side, it will be a wrong move and cause damage to Iraq ", he said.

Bütün xəbərlər Facebook səhifəmizdə