Tuesday, July 9, 2013

Αίγυπτος: Δυσαρέσκεια της μεταβατικής κυβέρνησης για Τουρκία για την παρέμβαση της Άγκυρας στα πολιτικά πράγματα της χώρας.

Η μεταβατική κυβέρνηση της Αιγύπτου κάλεσε τον πρεσβευτή της Τουρκίας στο Κάιρο σήμερα για να του εκφράσει την διαμαρτυρία της για την παρέμβαση της Άγκυρας στα πολιτικά πράγματα της χώρας, όπως χαρακτήρισε το γεγονός ότι Τούρκοι κρατικοί αξιωματούχοι καταδίκασαν ως ένα "απαράδεκτο πραξικόπημα" την ανατροπή του ισλαμιστή προέδρου Μοχάμεντ Μόρσι από το στρατό την περασμένη εβδομάδα, μετέδωσε το αιγυπτιακό κρατικό πρακτορείο ειδήσεων MENA.


Η αντίδραση της τουρκικής κυβέρνησης στην επέμβαση του στρατού στα αιγυπτιακά πολιτικά πράγματα θεωρήθηκε στην Αίγυπτο ως η πιο έντονη αντίδραση από το εξωτερικό.

 e-typos.com
9/7/13
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6 comments :

  1. Egypt summons Turkish ambassador over comments on Mursi ...

    Egypt summoned Turkey's ambassador to Cairo on Tuesday in protest at what it viewed as Ankara's interference in Egyptian affairs, after Turkey described the Egyptian army's overthrow of elected President Mohamed Mursi as an "unacceptable coup", state news agency MENA reported.

    Turkey's response to last week's military intervention was seen in Egypt as the strongest reaction from overseas.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Turkish ambassador summoned over Ankara's calls for UN intervention in Egypt...

    Egypt's foreign ministry on Tuesday summoned the Turkish ambassador over what it said were Turkish calls for the UN Security Council to intervene in Egyptian domestic politics, Egypt's state news agency MENA has reported.

    The ministry was referring to recent calls by Turkish officials for the UN to take action against what Ankara has called a "military coup" in Egypt after the army ousted former president Mohamed Morsi amid mass demonstrations against him.

    The foreign ministry asserted that events now unfolding in Egypt were "purely internal."

    The ministry added that such calls by Turkey reflected a "misunderstanding" of the current state of affairs and amounted to "foreign interference."

    Turkey had been one of the few countries in the region, along with Iran, to describe the army's removal of Morsi as a "military coup," urging Western nations to follow suit.

    According to MENA, the foreign ministry has urged Turkey to reconsider its position, stressing Egypt's hope of preserving the "historical relations" between the two countries.
    http://english.ahram.org.eg/NewsContent/1/64/76132/Egypt/Politics-/Turkish-ambassador-summoned-over-Ankaras-calls-for.aspx
    9/7/13

    ReplyDelete
  3. Ankara has no intention of breaking off relations with Egypt after coup...

    Ankara, which has strongly condemned the coup in Egypt that ousted the country's first democratically elected president, Mohammed Morsi, last week, has no plan to impose sanctions on Egypt or break off relations after the coup, Turkish diplomatic sources have said.

    “Currently, Turkey's priority is to ensure that Egypt returns back to democracy as soon as possible. Turkey is continuing its intense diplomatic contacts with other countries on what could be done to achieve this aim,” said a Turkish senior diplomat, who spoke to Today's Zaman on condition of anonymity.

    Turkey has called on international institutions, including the EU and Arab League, and on other countries to step up pressure on Egypt to respect and protect democracy.

    Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan called UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon on Saturday following Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu's intense phone diplomacy with his American and Qatari counterparts, John Kerry and Khalid al-Atiyya, as well as a number of other regional and European politicians over the weekend.

    The diplomat also added that it was out of question to break off relations with Egypt or downgrade diplomatic ties by withdrawing the Turkish ambassador from Cairo.

    According to observers, cutting or downgrading the level of ties with the coup regime in Egypt does not look like being the most rational thing for Turkey to do.....http://www.todayszaman.com//news-320433-ankara-has-no-intention-of-breaking-off-relations-with-egypt-after-coup.html
    9/7/13

    ReplyDelete
  4. Egyptian Foreign Ministry asks Turkey 'not to take sides': Ambassador....

    Egyptian officials have asked Ankara "not to take sides" in the ongoing power vacuum after the military takeover in the country, the Turkish ambassador to Cairo has said after being summoned to the Foreign Ministry.

    "[Foreign Ministry officials] expressed their wishes that the Turkish dignitaries make their statements without taking sides and in a way that embrace all Egyptians," Ambassador Hüseyin Avni Botsalı told Hürriyet today.

    "In other words, they said that they expected Turkish dignitaries' benevolent, tolerant and sincere statements without taking sides in the problems between Egyptians," he added.

    Turkey has been one of the most vocal countries in condemning the military takeover in Egypt since June 3. Both Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu and Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan have asked for the release of the ousted President Mohamed Morsi, who is being held in custody in an undisclosed location, and have also harshly criticized the U.S. and Europe for not calling the takeover a "coup." .....http://www.hurriyetdailynews.com/egyptian-foreign-ministry-asks-turkey-not-to-take-sides-ambassador.aspx?pageID=238&nID=50386&NewsCatID=338
    9/7/13

    ReplyDelete
  5. We have suffered a lot from military coups, we don’t want the same for Egypt: Turkish PM...

    Turkey’s stance regarding the military takeover in Egypt is due to its own recent history, Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdoğan explained June 10, raising his rhetoric a notch against the interim rule in the country.

    “A military coup has been staged in Egypt, although they don’t accept it. We have suffered a lot from military coups. We don’t want our Egyptian brothers to suffer from [them] as well. That’s the only matter,” Erdoğan said during a fast-breaking event organized by the civil servants’ union (Memur-Sen) in Ankara.

    “I hope that steps will be taken to end the chaos,” he added.

    Turkey had been the most vocal critic of the military takeover that toppled President Mohamed Morsi, who was elected as the candidate of the Freedom and Justice Party (FJP). The party stood as the political arm of the Muslim Brotherhood, a powerful Islamist organization banned until the fall of Hosni Mubarak in 2011. .....http://www.hurriyetdailynews.com/we-have-suffered-a-lot-from-military-coups-we-dont-want-the-same-for-egypt-turkish-pm.aspx?pageID=238&nid=50474
    10/7/13

    ReplyDelete
  6. Turkey returns ambassador to Egypt...

    ANKARA, September 4. (Itar-Tass). – The ambassador of Turkey to Egypt returns today in Cairo, according to reports of Turkish DHA news agency.

    The leader of the diplomatic mission in Cairo was called off back home somewhat two weeks ago ‘for consultations’ after the military came to power and violent confrontation between supporters and opponent of overthrown president Mohammed Morsi began.

    Turkey’s Prime Minister Recep Tayip Erdogan repeatedly criticized actions of Egyptian defense officials during the clashes that claimed lives of hundreds of people. Erdogan noted the necessity of an emergent UN Security Council convening on the situation in Egypt.

    Observers mention that the return of the ambassador may be considered a sign of normalization of relations between the two countries.
    http://www.itar-tass.com/c32/863902.html
    4/9/13

    ReplyDelete

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