روما بت
ماه بت
پین باهیس
بهترین سایت شرط بندی
بت کارت
یاس بت
یک بت
مگاپاری
اونجا بت
alvinbet.org
بت برو
بت فا
بت فوروارد
وان ایکس بت
1win giriş
بت وینر
بهترین سایت شرط بندی ایرانی
1xbet giriş
وان کیک بت
وین بت
ریتزو بت
1xbet-ir.com.co/
https://www.symbaloo.com/mix/paperiounblocked2?lang=EN https://www.symbaloo.com/mix/agariounblockedschool1?lang=EN https://yohoho-io.app/ https://2.yohoho-io.net/paper.io unblocked https://www.symbaloo.com/mix/yohoho-unblocked-76?lang=EN https://www.symbaloo.com/mix/agariounblockedpvp https://www.symbaloo.com/mix/yohoho?lang=EN
HomeBREAKING NEWSTurkey refuses to compensate Russia for downed Su-24 bomber

Turkey refuses to compensate Russia for downed Su-24 bomber

Published on

Turkish Prime Minister Binali Yildirim stated on June 28 that the Turkish authorities only wanted to apologize for the downed Su-24 bomber of the Russian Air Force. A day earlier, Yildirim said that Turkey, if necessary, would pay compensation for the Russian aircraft.

However, as it turns out, the Turkish authorities do not intend to compensate Russia for the downed Russian Su-24. As Prime Minister Binali Yildirim noted, it goes about only an official apology to Moscow, RBC reports.

“We have only expressed out regret to Russia in connection with the incident,” the Turkish PM said after speaking to deputies of the Turkish Parliament.

During his speech before the MPs, Yıldırım said that the relations between Moscow and Ankara would hopefully improve. “An indirect contact between the two leaders has finally given a result – Yildirim said. – We can say that we are in the beginning of the process of the normalization of relations between Turkey and Russia,” he added.

On June 27, Binalu Yildirim said in an interview with TRT TV channel that Turkey, if necessary, was ready to pay compensation for the downed bomber aircraft to Russia. According to him, Turkish Presdient Recep Erdogan and his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin were to have a telephone conversation to discuss the regulation of bilateral relations.

The Kremlin said that the apology from Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan was “an important step.” On Wednesday, June 29, the two leaders are expected to discuss the future of Russian-Turkish relations in a telephone conversation, Putin’s official spokesman Dmitry Peskov said. The conversation will take place on the initiative from the Russian side, in the afternoon, he added.

Source

Latest articles

PDF of July 10 issue

PDF of July 10 issue – Workers World Copyright © 2024 Workers.org

Penn sells out trans athletes

Home » LGBTQIA2S+ liberation » Penn sells out trans athletes Lia Thomas Philadelphia The University of Pennsylvania caved to pressure and struck an agreement on July 1 with the Trump administration to ban trans athletes. In exchange, the government restored $175 million in federal funds to the university. In March, Trump paused the federal funding,…

On the Picket Line

Philadelphia museum workers ready to join ranks of striking unions There can be no doubt that Philly is a union town! The essential city workers of American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees District Council 33 are doubling down against Mayor Cherelle Parker. In a historic strike, the first in almost 40 years, D.C.…

Tiger Teams to Concentration Camps: ICE and its Connections to Israeli Intelligence

This week on State of Play, host Greg Stoker is joined by Jalyssa Dugrot, an independent journalist recently arrested while covering anti-ICE protests for MintPress News in Los Angeles, and Robert Inlakesh, a Middle East analyst and MintPress contributor known for his reporting on politics, repression, and empire, to examine a rapidly expanding surveillance regime…

More like this

PDF of July 10 issue

PDF of July 10 issue – Workers World Copyright © 2024 Workers.org

Penn sells out trans athletes

Home » LGBTQIA2S+ liberation » Penn sells out trans athletes Lia Thomas Philadelphia The University of Pennsylvania caved to pressure and struck an agreement on July 1 with the Trump administration to ban trans athletes. In exchange, the government restored $175 million in federal funds to the university. In March, Trump paused the federal funding,…

On the Picket Line

Philadelphia museum workers ready to join ranks of striking unions There can be no doubt that Philly is a union town! The essential city workers of American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees District Council 33 are doubling down against Mayor Cherelle Parker. In a historic strike, the first in almost 40 years, D.C.…