Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said he will not permit Sweden and Finland to join NATO on account of their positions on Kurdish aggressors, messing up plans to fortify the western military collusion after Russia's intrusion of Ukraine.
At a question and answer session in Ankara late Monday, Erdogan smothered assumptions that Turkish resistance to the amplification plan could be effectively settled. The comments were his most clear sign that he expects to obstruct enrollment for the two nations, or if nothing else separate concessions for it, since they declared their aims to join throughout the end of the week.
"These two nations miss the mark on clear position against psychological warfare" and "Sweden is a settling ground for fear monger associations," Erdogan said. He additionally said that Turkey wouldn't permit nations that force "sanctions" on Turkey to join NATO, an evident reference to limitations on weapons deals forced by a few European countries.
0 Response to "Turkey's Erdogan Puts the Brakes on NATO's Nordic Expansion"
Post a Comment