Foinikas
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In theoryTurkey is a NATO member right?
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In theoryTurkey is a NATO member right?
You masturbatory fantasies are amusing. That's a lot of "upcoming" stuff there,mate.
You've barely just finished construction of the first Istanbul class frigate.
Yes,very stealthy. Was followed by our frigate all day.
Sure buddy,if that makes you feel better.
In theory
You don't exactly call the Istanbul class a "game changer"...ISTANBUL Frigate will be in service in 2023
Buyukada wandered in the Aegean for 26 hours followed by the Greek frigate Elli and occasionally helicoptersin 2014 , TCG BUYUKADA ( ADA class stealth Corvette ) wandered in the Aegean Sea for 26 hours without being caught on the Greek Radars
Game changer in small NKR. Not Syria and Libya,habibi.ombat proven game changer Turkish UCAV technology in Syria,Libya and Azerbaijan
Then why do you ask if they are part of NATO? What bugs about them being NATO? What's your question?Such nice words.
U.S. Relations With Turkey (Türkiye) - United States Department of State
Note: The official conventional long-form and short-form names remain “Republic of Turkey” and “Turkey”, respectively. “Republic of Türkiye” should be used in formal and diplomatic contexts. The conventional names may be used in place of or alongside “Türkiye” in appropriate instances, including...www.state.gov
U.S.-TURKEY RELATIONS
The U.S.-Turkey friendship dates to 1831, when the United States established diplomatic relations with the Ottoman Empire. After World War I and the founding of the Turkish Republic, the United States established diplomatic relations with the Republic of Turkey in 1927. The Economic and Technical Cooperation agreement – signed July 12, 1947 between the United States and Turkey – advanced the relationship further. The agreement implemented the Truman Doctrine and its policy “to support free peoples who are resisting attempted subjugation by armed minorities or by outside pressures.” The United States condemned the July 15, 2016, coup attempt in Turkey, and the United States continues to emphasize the importance of the Turkish government’s adherence to policies and actions that build public trust in the country’s democratic institutions and the rule of law, as well as upholding human rights commitments. Turkey is a key NATO Ally and critical regional partner, and the United States is committed to improving the relationship between our two countries. It is in our interest to keep Turkey anchored to the Euro-Atlantic community.
Security Cooperation
Turkey is an important U.S. security partner. Turkey has been a valued North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) Ally since 1952. Turkey was a leader in the Alliance’s Resolute Support Mission, continues to contribute to security in Afghanistan, and serves as NATO’s vital eastern anchor, controlling (in accordance with international conventions) the straits of the Bosporus and the Dardanelles, which link the Black Sea with the Mediterranean.
Turkey is engaged in intensive efforts to defeat terrorist organizations both inside and outside its borders, including the Kurdistan Workers’ Party (PKK), the Revolutionary People’s Liberation Party/Front (DHKP-C), and ISIS. As a vital member of the Defeat ISIS Coalition, Turkey opened its military bases to the United States and Coalition partners in July 2015. Since that time, Incirlik Air Base has been critical in the effort to degrade and ultimately destroy ISIS in Syria and Iraq.
Turkey contributes to international security alongside U.S. forces in Europe, the seas bordering Somalia, and in the Mediterranean. Turkey borders Greece, Bulgaria, Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Iran, Iraq, and Syria, and is a key partner for U.S. policy in the surrounding region.
Bilateral Economic Relations
Although overall U.S.-Turkey trade jumped from $10.8 billion in 2009 to $21 billion in 2020, it remains modest compared to its potential.
In 2019, Turkey was the United States’ 28th largest goods export market and its 32nd largest supplier of goods imports. Turkey is the 7th largest purchaser of U.S. liquified natural gas exports worldwide and an emerging regional energy hub. The top categories of U.S. exports to Turkey include aircraft, mineral fuels, iron and steel, machinery, optical and medical instruments. The top import categories from Turkey include machinery, vehicles, carpets and other textile coverings, precious metals, and stone, plaster, and cement. Reported U.S. direct investment in Turkey is led by manufacturing, wholesale trade, and finance and insurance.
Although not a member of the European Union (EU), Turkey has a customs union with the EU, which Turkey aims to update.
Turkey’s Membership in International Organizations
Turkey hosted the G20 in 2015 and remains an active and engaged G20 member. Turkey is a member of NATO, the UN, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), the Council of Europe, the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE), the World Trade Organization (WTO), the Black Sea Economic Cooperation (BSEC) Council, the Euro-Atlantic Partnership Council, the Union for the Mediterranean (UfM), the International Monetary Fund (IMF), the World Bank, and the Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC). Turkey also is an observer to the Organization of American States, a Dialogue Partner of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization and a sectoral dialogue partner of the Association of Southeastern Asian Nations (ASEAN). Turkey is a candidate for EU membership and continues working towards accession. The United States is convinced that a Turkey that meets EU membership criteria would be good for the EU, and that Turkey’s efforts to meet those criteria are good for Turkey.
Yes, I recall reading about this in news. Smart of the Greeks to drag the French into their problem with TurksOne of the reasons is the fact that along with Italian companies,French companies were given contracts to search for oil and gas in the Greek Cypriot EEZ and the Turks made a fuss about it.
Another reason is that a French frigate enforcing the UN arms blockade on Libya,was targeted 3 times by a Turkish Navy vessel that was escorting a ship going to Libya.
Recently,a French research ship called Naval Geo,that was hired by Greece to conduct oil and gas searches in the Greek EEZ,was harassed by the Turkish Navy just a few miles off Crete.
@Wood sorry I wrote by mistake earlier "Turkish frigate" instead of French.
The Turks targeted a French frigate 3 times,which meant they were ready to attack. The French got pissed off at this.
Turkey is a NATO member right?
What do you mean drag them? They had problems with Turkey,we have problems with Turkey,they want EU to care more about its members so they supported us. The Germans on the other hand didn't say a thing.Yes, I recall reading about this in news. Smart of the Greeks to drag the French into their problem with Turks
You don't exactly call the Istanbul class a "game changer"...
Game changer in small NKR. Not Syria and Libya,habibi.
No I think it was 10,000 tanks and 50,000 armored vehicles. And then dragons came out of nowhere.155 Tanks
now AKINCI UCAVs can turn BELHARRA Frigate into crap of metal
also MIUS unmanned Fighter Jet to be in service by 2025
No I think it was 10,000 tanks and 50,000 armored vehicles. And then dragons came out of nowhere.
And we're back at the long lists of future projects and products. Thank you MMM-E,you are salesman of the year.
@LeGenD I'm curious,why is this guy back here for the third time? After the last time I thought he was banned permanently
That should have been their logical decision 5 years ago.Turkey should not buy another S-400 system though. Turkey should seek F-16 Block 70/72 instead.