Published: 3 years ago | Country: Middle East, Syria, Turkey | Topics: News, World News | Comments: 1 Comment

Turkey and Russia expected to monitor Syria border jointly

Kurdish YPG militia had not completed its withdrawal to at least 30 km away from the Turkish border in northeast Syria, Turkey’s President Tayyip Erdogan said on Wednesday despite assurances from Russia that they had left.

Turkey reserves the right to launch another operation against the YPG in the area, Erdogan said. He added that Ankara and Moscow will begin joint patrols in Syria within a strip 7 km from the border as of Friday.

Source: Reuters

Tags:

Share:

Written by The Levant

One comment on “Turkey and Russia expected to monitor Syria border jointly”

freelance graphic designer London says:

2 years ago at 7:24 AM

Fabulous, what a weblog it is! Thiis webpage provides useful
facts to us, keep it up.

Related articles

Russians bomb Syrian extremists working in US zone

Polls prove Americans don't want war with Iran

Al-Rahi says easier dealing with Israel than fellow government

Ceasefire brokered between Gaza and Israel

How to make the Right Job Decision

Gazan children killed as Israel targets residential areas

BREAKING NEWS - Nasrallah says Israel mistaken if it thinks it can repeat Gaza fiasco in Lebanon

Treason in US airforce as officer accused on insider explosion in Syria

more from The Levant

Russians bomb Syrian extremists working in US zone

By The Levant - 22 hours ago

The Russian defense ministry announced on 5 August that its air force destroyed the base of the Liwa Shuhada al-Karyatein extremist group, also known as the Martyrs of Islam Brigade, inside the US-occupied Al-Tanf base in Syria. “On August 4, 2022, while on a patrol mission, Russian pilots spotted and eliminated a group of militants […]

Polls prove Americans don't want war with Iran

By The Levant - 22 hours ago

On the eve of a new round of negotiations between the world’s powers and Iran to restore the 2015 nuclear deal, the vast majority of voters believe that the United States should use diplomacy — and not military force — to stop Iran from getting a nuclear weapon, according to a recent poll from Data For Progress. […]

Anti-liberal backlash as Christian nationalism sweeps USA

By The Levant - 22 hours ago

By Liz Theoharis In the 1989 Webster v. Reproductive Health Services case, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld a Missouri law restricting the use of state funds and facilities for abortion, an early attempt to eat away at Roe v. Wade. Since then, the agenda of right-wing U.S. leaders, of which abortion is only a part, has become clear: […]