Turkish leader Ersin Tatar has called on the United Nations to take action on the situation in Palestine, wondering what the UN is doing when so many children are being murdered.
As reported in the occupied territories, the Turkish leader, who is in Turkey, attended a tree planting ceremony in memory of the 49 "citizens" of the pseudo-state, victims of the earthquake in Turkey last February, at the "Tdvc and Cyprus Martyrs' Monument" park in the Municipality Aldidag.
Referring to his speech on the war in Gaza, Mr Tatar said that “no conscience can condone the slaughter of innocent civilians and children there. Therefore, we declared three days of mourning in Cyprus, just like here (in Turkey). We mourned for 3 days."
The events in Palestine are still continuing, as he said about the war, "and this is not acceptable" saying that all the states of the world have begun to condemn it.
While the "tdvk," as he put it, was experiencing this pain years ago, the UN and others remained spectators, Mr. Tatar said, and called on the UN to take action again.
Ersin Tatar reported that the UN stood against the T/k on the Pyla road issue. “But how much can they intervene in Palestine today? We have our doubts about that. I think it is our right to ask what the United Nations is doing in an environment where so many children are being murdered."
Speech at Bilkent
As part of his visit to Turkey, the Turkish leader spoke under the title "Peace at home, peace in the world: tdvk" at Bilkent University where, after repeating his well-known positions on the Cyprus issue, he said that they will never accept the dissolution of "tdvk", as he called the pseudo-state.
He added that no one is in a position to question Turkey's guarantees in Cyprus, which will not be abandoned by the Turkish Republic.
Mr. Tatar also said that his visit to Azerbaijan will be followed by other such visits to other countries, adding that together with Turkey they will expand their political and diplomatic base as well as, in his words, their national existence. .
Source: KYPE