Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has said his country could approve Sweden’s membership of Nato if European nations “open the way” to Turkey’s bid to join the European Union.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has said his country could approve Sweden’s membership of Nato if European nations “open the way” to Turkey’s bid to join the European Union.
The funding is part of a $95.3 billion aid package for Ukraine, Israel, and other U.S. allies, including Taiwan in the face of potential threats from China, that was approved in full by the House ...
where an effigy of Turkey's president was hung from a lamppost, as an act of “sabotage” against Sweden's bid to join NATO. The protest outside City Hall on Wednesday drew an angry backlash from Turkey ...
Finland joined the alliance in April, becoming NATO’s 31st member, after Turkey’s parliament ratified the Nordic country’s bid. But Turkey held out on approving Sweden's bid, accusing the ...
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, right, arrives for a meeting of the European Political Community at Prague Castle in Prague, Czech Republic, Thursday, Oct 6, 2022. (AP Photo/Petr David Josek) ...
The United Arab Emirates central bank said on Friday it will cancel the licence for a branch of Russia’s MTS bank, which it approved to operate last year and which was made subject of British ...
Finland joined the alliance in April, becoming NATO’s 31st member, after Turkey’s parliament ratified the Nordic country’s bid. Hungary has also stalled Sweden’s bid, alleging that Swedish politicians ...
Turkey and Hungary are the only NATO countries that have not yet formally approved Sweden’s accession bid. Stoltenberg told .
Finland became NATO's 31st member in April after the Turkish parliament ratified its request, but Turkey has held off approving Sweden’s bid. Turkey’s government accuses Sweden of being too ...
Erdogan has now been in charge of running Turkey ... in January approved US$23 billion in F-16 warplanes for Türkiye swiftly after it ratified Sweden's stalled NATO membership bid.