Turkey says the ban will stay in place until Israel agrees to a permanent ceasefire in Gaza.
For years, Israel and Turkey have been crucial trade partners.
It was a commercial relationship worth nearly seven billion dollar a year. But Israel’s war on Gaza changed all that.
The Turkish government has been demanding a halt to the violence that’s killed nearly 35,000 Palestinians in seven months
And the Turkish president condemned Israel’s decision to block its aid meant for Gaza last month. Recep Tayyip Erdogan has now announced a total trade ban until Israel agrees to a ceasefire.
But has he acted under domestic pressure, after a setback in local elections was blamed partly on the country continuing to do business with Israel? And how will this affect the economies of both sides?
Presenter: Neave Barker
Guests:
Vehbi Baysan – Political analyst and assistant professor at İbn Haldun University
Gideon Levy – Author and columnist at Haaretz
Vladimir Vano – Chief economist at international think tank, GLOBSEC
Qatar Airways' Virgin Deal Gets Positive Signal From Australian Regulator | Aviation Week Network
New Delhi [India], February 11 (ANI): Qatar's Minister of Energy and President and CEO Qatar Energy, Saad Sherida Al-Kaabi, said his country is committed to sup
Visit Qatar and Wego, an online travel marketplace in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA), announce a strategic partnership aimed at positioning