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Recep Erdogan: NATO should hold a meeting and consider this decision of Putin

Earlier, Erdogan repeatedly stated that Turkey is ready to become a participant in the negotiations between Russia and Ukraine to resolve the crisis

Nov 19, 2024 23:11 94

Recep Erdogan: NATO should hold a meeting and consider this decision of Putin  - 1

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said that NATO should familiarize itself with Russia's updated nuclear doctrine, AP reported.

"NATO officials should hold a meeting about this decision taken by Russia and look into it," the microblog of the Liaison Office of the Turkish Presidential Administration quoted him as saying.

He also expressed hope for a quick resolution of the Ukrainian crisis during the G20 summit.

"I hope we will reach a credible ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine as soon as possible and achieve the peace the world community is waiting for," he said.

Earlier, Erdogan has repeatedly stated that Turkey is ready to become a participant in the negotiations between Russia and Ukraine to resolve the crisis.

Recep Tayyip Erdogan told reporters that the UN Security Council (UNSC) has become an "elitist structure". He insisted that instead of serving the interests of all 193 member states, the UN Security Council prioritizes the interests of only five permanent members, AFP reported.

Speaking of the situation in the Middle East, Erdogan stressed that Israel continues to "sow chaos" in the region with the support of the Western world.

"It is very important, especially in this period, that the State of Palestine be recognized by more countries ...

I hope that the new American administration will take bolder, more reasonable and more supportive steps on the road to peace,", the Turkish president noted.

The Kremlin called "reckless" the decision of the administration of US President Joe Biden to allow Ukraine to use long-range US missiles for strikes deep into Russian territory. According to the Kremlin, this move will lead to "direct involvement" of NATO in the war in Ukraine.

Moscow, which leads its "special military operation" in Ukraine for 1,000 days, has repeatedly warned the West that expanding military aid to Kiev is a dangerous provocation. President Vladimir Putin said in September that authorizing such strikes would mean NATO military infrastructure and personnel would be involved in guiding and launching the missiles.