"Our delegation is going to Moscow for talks on Idlib. Russian delegation was in Ankara before. We will continue our discussions on Idlib," said Mevlut Çavuşoğlu, Turkish Foreign Minister, on Saturday.
Touching upon the negotiation ongoing between Turkey and Russia in order to halt the clashes in Idlib during a joint press conference with his German counterpart Heiko Maas on the sidelines of the Munich Security Conference, Çavuşoğlu said: "We would like to see more concrete support from European countries and the European Union (EU), especially Germany like the support given to us by the UK and the US. If we don't stop it, it will be a great human tragedy."
Pointing out that what really matters is to reach a ceasefire in northern Syria, Çavuşoğlu said: "Syrian regime not only aims innocent people but also our troops in observation posts. We cannot tolerate it." (ILKHA)
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In a sermon delivered this week at mosques across Turkey, the Presidency of Religious Affairs (Diyanet) emphasized the significance of zakat, an Islamic pillar requiring annual charitable giving by Muslims who meet a certain wealth threshold.
Dicle University in Diyarbakır witnessed a surge of support for Palestine as the Dicle University Student Community organized a march and iftar dinner for hundreds of participants, including students, academics, and university administrators.
Thousands of individuals responded to the Palestine Initiative's call, joining a march calling for an end to the ongoing genocide in Gaza and the opening of the Rafah Border Crossing for humanitarian aid delivery to oppressed Palestinians.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan vowed to tackle inflation and improve economic conditions, particularly for workers and retirees.