Our reply is simple, “There is pressure of Turkey to sever
its diplomatic relations with Israel after the genocide of more than 40,000 Palestinians,
mostly women and children in Gaza enclave”.
We also suggest our readers to register to listen and
participate the live debate and make up their opinions. Please remember that at
present the United States and European countries are working on “Abraham
Accords II”, after Abraham Accords lost it value.
During the discussion the participants will make effort to
find replies to various questions that include:
Can Turkey-Israel ties survive the current crisis?
What would it take to turn the trajectory of relations
around?
Who could potentially drive positive change on both sides?
As the bargain hunter, the Middle East Institute has invited
many to a virtual panel discussion featuring prominent Israeli, Turkish, and
American experts who will seek to answer these and other questions related to
the future of Turkey-Israel relations.
The harsh reality is that Turkey-Israel relations have gone
through many ups and downs over the past 75 years but never touched the present
low level. The current bilateral crisis may be the most serious yet. Following
a period of positive momentum, which peaked in September 2023, relations have
deteriorated since the beginning of the war in Gaza.
The institute believes that the harsh political rhetoric,
limits on direct trade, and a halt to people-to-people exchanges have all taken
a toll.
It has a strange rationale that despite these growing
challenges, the two countries still share many strategic interests; while
non-governmental players and key business sectors — which often do not share
their national leaderships’ ideologies or value systems — continue to seek ways
to bilaterally engage.
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