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Turkey's Foreign Policy Under New US Administration

Turkish Foreign Minister discusses Turkey's foreign policy in light of the change in US leadership, focusing on relations with the US, Greece, and Cyprus.

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International RelationsMiddle EastGeopoliticsTurkeyForeign PolicyUnited States

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Mevlut CavusogluDonald TrumpKyriakos Mitsotakis

What are Turkey's main concerns regarding its relationship with the United States?: Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu expressed concerns about the US's support for the PKK and FETO, emphasizing Turkey's commitment to combating terrorism.
What is the status of Turkey's relations with Greece, and what issues are currently being discussed?: Regarding relations with Greece, Cavusoglu stated that discussions are underway on the Aegean Sea, continental shelf, and demilitarization of islands, acknowledging existing complex problems but also the planned visit of Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis to Turkey.
What is Turkey's position on the Cyprus issue, and how does it view the US's increased support for Cyprus?: On the Cyprus issue, Cavusoglu reiterated Turkey's support for a two-state solution and mentioned that Turkey is closely monitoring developments related to US support for Cyprus and prepared for any scenario.
How did Cavusoglu assess the US stance on the Palestinian issue and the potential impact of the Trump administration's policies?: Cavusoglu criticized the previous US administration's stance on the Palestinian issue, alleging a genocide and expressing concern about potential negative developments under the Trump administration's pro-Israel policies.
What is Cavusoglu's overall assessment of the relationship between Turkey and the United States and his expectations for the future?: Cavusoglu expressed optimism about managing ongoing issues with the US despite acknowledging existing problems, highlighting Turkey's belief that the US would eventually recognize Turkey's importance in the region.

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