Azerbaijan seeks to mediate between Turkey and Israel

[Abu Dhabi]

Israel is bad because killing muslims
but Iran is good cus no killing muslims (not like it killed 100k syrians and caused millions of syrian refugees to leave their homes)

ummah is stronk in the muslim world

add to that Turks killing Kurds ?

 

[DavidSling]

add to that Turks killing Kurds ?

You can add turks, african and middle eastern countries.
Israel is probably one of the countries that killed the least muslims over thelast decades

 

[Xerxes22]

Israel is bad because killing muslims
but Iran is good cus no killing muslims (not like it killed 100k syrians and caused millions of syrian refugees to leave their homes)

ummah is stronk in the muslim world

not like zionist pricks created and funded ISIS either which destroyed syria. ISIS is ur proxy.

 

[Abu Dhabi]

You can add turks, african and middle eastern countries.
Israel is probably one of the countries that killed the least muslims over thelast decades

I am not giving a pass at the Muslims that died by the hands of the IDF , but true , sadly i have to agree.

 

[DavidSling]

not like zionist pricks created and funded ISIS either which destroyed syria. ISIS is ur proxy.

Sure, damn Zionists created ISIS, Al Qaeda, Darth vader and the corona virus.
It's not like ISIS and Al Qaeda originated in Arab/Muslim countries by mostly muslim people

 

[Yongpeng Sun-Tastaufen]

Indeed, one of the biggest reasons Azerbaijan refused to buy JF-17 from Pakistan is because of the rock solid relationship between Israel and Azerbaijan.

 

[Dexon]

Israel is bad because killing muslims
but Iran is good cus no killing muslims (not like it killed 100k syrians and caused millions of syrian refugees to leave their homes)

ummah is stronk in the muslim world

this 2 picture is enough...

 

[Chanakyaa]

Turkey open to improving relations with Israel

Turkey has been at odds with PM Benjamin Netanyahu, who is now facing fresh elections in March, over several issues, including Israel’s attitude towards Palestinian lands.

www.trtworld.com

Turkey open to improving relations with Israel

• 25 DEC 2020

Turkey has been at odds with PM Benjamin Netanyahu, who is now facing fresh elections in March, over several issues, including Israel’s attitude towards Palestinian lands.

Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan speaks to the press after performing Friday Prayer at Omer Ozturk Mosque in Uskudar district of Istanbul, Turkey on December 25, 2020. (Arif Hudaverdi Yaman / AA)

Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan says his country would like to have better ties with Israel, but criticised Israeli policy toward Palestinians as "unacceptable" and a "red line" for Ankara, adding that intelligence talks resumed between the two sides.
The two countries have had a bitter falling out in recent years, despite strong commercial ties, expelling ambassadors in 2018. Ankara has repeatedly condemned Israel's occupation in the West Bank and its treatment of Palestinians.

Speaking to reporters after Friday prayers in Istanbul, Erdogan said Turkey had issues with "people at the top level" in Israel and that ties could have been "very different" if it were not for those issues.
"The Palestine policy is our red line. It is impossible for us to accept Israel's Palestine policies. Their merciless acts there are unacceptable," Erdogan said.
"If there were no issues at the top level, our ties could have been very different," he added. "We would like to bring our ties to a better point."
READ MORE: Are Arab leaders complicit in Trump's notorious Palestine deal?

Ties during Netanyahu era

Turkey and Israel, former allies, expelled each other's top diplomats in 2018 over clashes when dozens of Palestinians were killed by Israeli forces on the Gaza border.

Ankara and Tel Aviv continue to trade with one another.

Turkey has been at odds with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, now facing fresh elections in March, over several issues, including Israel’s attitude towards Palestinian lands.

In August, Israel accused Turkey of giving passports to a dozen Hamas members in Istanbul, describing the move as "a very unfriendly step" which his government would raise with Turkish officials.

"This is the point where we differ from Israel as part of both our approach to justice and countries’ territorial integrity. Otherwise, our heart desires that we could improve our relations with them," he added.

READ MORE: Is there a thaw in Israel-Turkey ties?

Hamas presence in Gaza
Hamas seized Gaza from forces loyal to Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas in 2007, and the group has fought three wars with Israel since then.
Turkey reconises Hamas as a legitimate political movement that was elected democratically.
Israel, which has formalised ties with four Muslim countries this year, said on Wednesday it was working towards normalising ties with a fifth Muslim nation, possibly in Asia.
Tunisia said on Tuesday it did not intend to normalise ties.
Ankara has slammed the US-brokered rapprochements between Israel and the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Sudan and Morocco, with Erdogan previously threatening to suspend diplomatic ties with the UAE and withdraw its envoy.
It also slammed Bahrain's decision to formalise ties as a blow to efforts to defend the Palestinian cause.
Palestinians have censured the US-brokered deals, seeing a betrayal of a long-standing demand that Israel first meet their statehood demand.
Egypt and Israel established full relations in 1979 and Jordan in 1994.
Israel will hold a snap election in March after parliament failed on Tuesday to meet a deadline to pass a budget.
READ MORE: Palestinians have been bombed every day since UAE-Israel normalisation

 

[S Hussain]

I am not sure what Turkey's foreign policy is. One day they are against the Zionist entity the next day they want to be friendly with the Zionist entity. The same goes for the EU.

 

[Lincoln]

Turkey open to improving relations with Israel

Turkey has been at odds with PM Benjamin Netanyahu, who is now facing fresh elections in March, over several issues, including Israel’s attitude towards Palestinian lands.

www.trtworld.com

Turkey open to improving relations with Israel

• 25 DEC 2020

Turkey has been at odds with PM Benjamin Netanyahu, who is now facing fresh elections in March, over several issues, including Israel’s attitude towards Palestinian lands.

Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan speaks to the press after performing Friday Prayer at Omer Ozturk Mosque in Uskudar district of Istanbul, Turkey on December 25, 2020. (Arif Hudaverdi Yaman / AA)

Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan says his country would like to have better ties with Israel, but criticised Israeli policy toward Palestinians as "unacceptable" and a "red line" for Ankara, adding that intelligence talks resumed between the two sides.
The two countries have had a bitter falling out in recent years, despite strong commercial ties, expelling ambassadors in 2018. Ankara has repeatedly condemned Israel's occupation in the West Bank and its treatment of Palestinians.

Speaking to reporters after Friday prayers in Istanbul, Erdogan said Turkey had issues with "people at the top level" in Israel and that ties could have been "very different" if it were not for those issues.
"The Palestine policy is our red line. It is impossible for us to accept Israel's Palestine policies. Their merciless acts there are unacceptable," Erdogan said.
"If there were no issues at the top level, our ties could have been very different," he added. "We would like to bring our ties to a better point."
READ MORE: Are Arab leaders complicit in Trump's notorious Palestine deal?

Ties during Netanyahu era

Turkey and Israel, former allies, expelled each other's top diplomats in 2018 over clashes when dozens of Palestinians were killed by Israeli forces on the Gaza border.

Ankara and Tel Aviv continue to trade with one another.

Turkey has been at odds with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, now facing fresh elections in March, over several issues, including Israel’s attitude towards Palestinian lands.

In August, Israel accused Turkey of giving passports to a dozen Hamas members in Istanbul, describing the move as "a very unfriendly step" which his government would raise with Turkish officials.

"This is the point where we differ from Israel as part of both our approach to justice and countries’ territorial integrity. Otherwise, our heart desires that we could improve our relations with them," he added.

READ MORE: Is there a thaw in Israel-Turkey ties?

Hamas presence in Gaza
Hamas seized Gaza from forces loyal to Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas in 2007, and the group has fought three wars with Israel since then.
Turkey reconises Hamas as a legitimate political movement that was elected democratically.
Israel, which has formalised ties with four Muslim countries this year, said on Wednesday it was working towards normalising ties with a fifth Muslim nation, possibly in Asia.
Tunisia said on Tuesday it did not intend to normalise ties.
Ankara has slammed the US-brokered rapprochements between Israel and the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, Sudan and Morocco, with Erdogan previously threatening to suspend diplomatic ties with the UAE and withdraw its envoy.
It also slammed Bahrain's decision to formalise ties as a blow to efforts to defend the Palestinian cause.
Palestinians have censured the US-brokered deals, seeing a betrayal of a long-standing demand that Israel first meet their statehood demand.
Egypt and Israel established full relations in 1979 and Jordan in 1994.
Israel will hold a snap election in March after parliament failed on Tuesday to meet a deadline to pass a budget.
READ MORE: Palestinians have been bombed every day since UAE-Israel normalisation

I am not sure what Turkey's foreign policy is. One day they are against the Zionist entity the next day they want to be friendly with the Zionist entity. The same goes for the EU.

It's pretty obvious. They're okay with Israel but the Palestinian issue is unacceptable to them.
They favor a two state solution, and also a solution for Jerusalem.