City
Epaper

Erdogan tells Israeli President necessary to minimize bilateral disagreements

By ANI | Updated: November 18, 2021 18:10 IST

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan told his Israeli counterpart, Isaac Herzog, that it is necessary minimizing disagreements between the two countries, the Turkish leader's office said on Thursday.

Open in App

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan told his Israeli counterpart, Isaac Herzog, that it is necessary minimizing disagreements between the two countries, the Turkish leader's office said on Thursday.

"During the [phone] talk, bilateral relations and regional issues were discussed. President Erdogan noted the importance of Turkish-Israeli relations for the security and stability of the Middle East, differences can be minimized if both countries act on bilateral and regional issues within the framework of mutual understanding," the office said.

Erdogan also stressed that the resumption of the peace process in Palestinian-Israeli relations should be placed high on the agenda. (ANI/Sputnik)

( With inputs from ANI )

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Tags: Recep Tayyip ErdoğanIsaac herzog
Open in App

Related Stories

PoliticsTurkey to decide on Sweden's NATO bid in line with its own interests: Erdogan

PoliticsTurkey to expediate talks with EU on customs, visas: Erdogan

InternationalTurkish President Erdogan has agreed to back Sweden's NATO bid: Jens Stoltenberg

InternationalTurkey's Erdogan to discuss Black Sea grain deal extension with Russian President Putin

PoliticsErdogan, Biden discuss Sweden's NATO bid ahead of summit

International Realted Stories

International'Pak is rogue state, can never be trusted,' Army veterans slam ceasefire violations

InternationalJapan: Three Chinese men arrested for smuggling protected hermit crabs into suitcases

InternationalMoS External Affairs Pabitra Margherita meets Fiji Deputy PM Biman Prasad

InternationalIran will not back down on nuclear rights, says Foreign Minister

InternationalChina steps up military activity around Taiwan