The world Erdogan’s use speaks… Greek newspaper newspaper Turkish publications
hurriyet.com.tr / FOREIGN NEWS
While the NATO membership negotiations between Turkey and Sweden are continuing, the crisis that started with the burning of the Holy Quran by the politician named Rasmus Paludan on the front of the Stockholm Embassy in Turkey continues to take the world to one place. While Erdogan’s words were widely covered in the world press, a scandalous Turkish publication came from the Greek newspaper.
The echoes of the right-wing politician Rasmus Paludan being allowed to burn the Qur’an in front of the Turkish Embassy continue.
President Erdoğan, who showed the strongest reaction after the scandal in Sweden, which eroded Turkey’s door for NATO chambers, spoke at the Parliamentary Group Meeting of his party.
Erdogan, who gave a clear message to Sweden, which eroded Turkey’s door to seize NATO, used the following expressions;
‘Sweden, don’t worry about it. As long as you are exposed to the burning and tearing of my holy book, the Qur’an, we would not say ‘yes’ to your NATO. Our view on Finland’s entry into NATO is positive.’
Erdogan’s words are international news While providing service to Anbean subscribers with the ‘urgent’ code by the agencies, it became the first headline in many newspapers.
German DW Readers came across the headline “President Erdogan of the Republic of Turkey once again scolds Sweden over NATO countries”.
Widespread coverage of Erdogan’s statements Voice of America He made the following statements in his article:
‘The Republic of Turkey reiterated that Turkey will not allow Sweden to join the NATO military outcome as long as the Scandinavian Country allows protests to take place that desecrate the holy book of Islam.’
Buy Monitor, ‘Can Erdogan distinguish between Finland and Sweden’s NATO membership goals?’ published an analysis of the recording. The following statements were included in the article:
‘Even though the Erdogan room has once again slammed Sweden in the face, with Finland taking a more positive stance towards NATO countries, neither Helsinki nor NATO wants to have assurances that it has surpassed Sweden.’
Fox News He included Erdogan’s call to Sweden. In the news, ‘all NATO members in Turkey and Hungary, Sweden and Finland have decided to approve a participation in the use’.
Erdogan’s statements were also widely covered in the Swedish press. Svenska Dagbladet, Swedish Foreign Minister Tobias Billström announced that Sweden will not compromise on freedom of expression.
to express According to Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson, he wrote that the ban on burning the Koran is irrelevant.
SCANDAL CALL FROM GREEK NEWSPAPER: EXPORT TURKEY
Hellenic Kathimerini newspaper appeared before its readers with a scandalous Turkish edition.
Newspaper ‘Erdogan, Finland and Sweden’ NATOIt appeared in front of its readers with the title ‘Export Turkey if it does not prevent it from participating in Turkey’.
The following statements were included in the article signed by George Monastiriakos;
Article 2 of the ‘North Atlantic Treaty’ states that its members must protect their democratic institutions, develop pathways to stability and prosperity, and eliminate conflicts in their international economic policies. In his last term in office, President Erdogan did just the opposite.’
Turkey’s Sweden In the article, which included the allegation that he was blackmailing Finland and Finland, it was stated that ‘one thing is certain: Turkey dispersed Article 2 of the North Atlantic Treaty’.
ANNOUNCED WITH THE TITLE ‘WAR IN THE AEGEAN’
democrat newspaper, on the other hand, claimed that the Turkish Coast Guard boat tried to crash into the Greek vehicle. The newspaper, which published a video recording of 4 minutes and 44 seconds, wrote that the Greek Coast Guard teams opened the warning load towards the Turks.
The statement ‘War in the Aegean: Democracy shock image emerged’ was claimed in the news that Turkish fishermen were fishing in Greek territorial waters.
The newspaper frosted the faces of the soldiers who fired towards the Turkish Coast Guard boat.