AK Party MKYK Focused on Busy Agenda; Türkiye Issues Warning to Greece – Latest News Update
AK Party’s Deputy Chairman and Party Spokesperson Ömer Çelik recently held a press conference during the Central Decision and Executive Board (MKYK) meeting, which took place in the AK Party Conference Hall under the leadership of President and AK Party Chairman Recep Tayyip Erdoğan.
During the meeting, President Erdoğan touched upon the recent elections and provided instructions to the party boards for further evaluation. Çelik mentioned that reports will be prepared in line with the President’s guidance.
The MKYK meeting focused on elections, with presentations from the Local Governments Presidency, the Election Affairs Presidency, and the Strategy Delegation Presidency. Additionally, President Erdoğan discussed domestic and foreign policy matters, particularly the Israel-Iran tension, which has captured the world’s attention.
Çelik expressed concerns about the rising tension in the region due to the actions of Netanyahu’s government and highlighted the need for common sense and a focus on peace initiatives for Palestine. He criticized the lack of measures against Israel’s aggressive behavior and called for fair and equal sanctions if necessary.
Regarding the Greece-Turkey relations, Çelik emphasized the importance of diplomacy and urged Greece to refrain from actions that could harm the ongoing normalization process between the two countries.
On the economic front, Çelik reaffirmed the trust in Turkey’s economic management and rejected speculations about changes in ministries or policies. He highlighted the government’s commitment to supporting the Palestinian cause and reiterated the call for a ceasefire and a two-state solution for regional peace.
In conclusion, Çelik emphasized the AK Party’s dedication to strengthening popular policies and making necessary changes based on feedback from the public. The party remains vigilant in enforcing restrictions against actions that go against their principles and is ready to make new decisions if needed to support their stance on regional and international issues.
