Ankara, Turkey – Iran and Turkey have called each other’s diplomats for the debate, officials said on Tuesday that Turkey’s Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan criticized Tehran’s policy to support the military and elsewhere.
On Monday, Iran’s Foreign Minister’s top assistant interviewed Turkey’s Ambassador in Tehran in Tehran, and said in a statement from the Iranian Foreign Ministry, “Inappropriate comments and bilateral relations emphasized the need to avoid dislikes and stress” inappropriate comments and unrealistic analysis.
Iranian officer, Mahmood Hederi, also told the Turkish ambassador that Muslim countries should focus on their efforts to prevent Israel’s “crimes and aggression” in the Palestinian regions and Syria.
Turkey on Tuesday invited the Iranian charge D’Fiers for discussions.
External Affairs Ministry spokesman Oncu Kaseli said the Iranian diplomat was told that foreign policy matters should not be used for local political purposes and the messages should be spoken directly to Turkey officials, not public.
In an interview with Al-Jazira Television, broadcast last week, Fidan criticized Iran’s foreign policy, describing the dependence of Tehran’s Militius in the Middle East as a “risky” strategy and requested a change in policy.
“If you try to confuse the unrest in another country by supporting the group there, another country may try to disturb your country by supporting the group here,” Fiden said.
Tensions between the two neighbors are due to the fall of the government of former President Bashar Assad in Syria, the influence of Iran has weakened in the country, while Turkey’s glitter has increased. The new, Sunni Islamist government threatens the Iran -backed army.
Iranian government spokesman, Fatmeh Mohojera, said on Tuesday that Fidan’s remarks were “uncontrolled”. He added: “We hope they are not repeated.”
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