Share

Turkey says Turkish and Russian foreign minister will meet in Belgrade today

Russian Federation has imposed sanctions against Turkish products in retaliation for the downing.

Advertisement

“We will meet with the Turkish minister of foreign affairs, we will hear what he has to say”, Lavrov said after talks with his Cypriot counterpart in Nicosia.

“Davutoglu and Erdogan have personally taken the initiative to make sure Turkey doesn’t experience a problem in terms of energy supplies”.

However, in October this year, Russia’s Gazprom announced that the capacity would be decreased to nearly half the original amount to 32 billion cubic meters per year.

Russian Federation claims Turkey shot down its plane to protect what President Vladimir Putin has described as Turkish profiteering from the IS oil trade.

Erdogan has pledged to step down if Moscow proves its accusations.

“Turkey must first and foremost contact [Russia] if it is interested in the project”.

He said that within his two-day Baku visit he will hold negotiations with President Ilham Aliyev on 3 December and deliver speech at the ADA University on 4 December.

The only charter flights to remain in operation are those that will return Russian tourists now in Turkey home, the report said. “In Turkey, that is 6 percent”, TEPAV researcher Aysegul Aytac wrote in a recent note.

Advertisement

“The insufficiency of using alternative products in both industry and power generation as well as the inflexibility of households to use anything other than gas mean problems could be inevitable in the medium term”.

Russia: Turkish president benefits from IS oil trade