Piece of Opinion: America Faces a Decisive Test: How Long Will Lebanon Remain an Open Battleground?
 
Wonder 64: A Mother’s Healing Through the Intercession of Saint Charbel
 
The Surprise Only Our Leaders Didn’t See Coming
 
Dr. Rateb Jneid: "On the National Apology Day, we salute the strength, dignity, and resilience of the peoples of First Nations.
 
For the attention of the Maronite leaderships!
 
Sister Noel Marie Sleiman Saadeh passed away
 
With grief and sadness, the President of the (LONC) and all Lebanese mourn the hero commander, Dean Alrakin Youssef Al-Tahan
 
A Submission to the Royal Commission on Antisemitism and Social Cohesion
 
Hormuz faces a dangerous global precedent: Will it open the door for China to repeat the scenario in Taiwan?
 
President Joseph Aoun: “Eid al-Adha teaches us not to sacrifice our children or shed their blood”
 
Now is the Time
 
Natalie Ward raised her voice regarding electric bike license plates as, after six months, nothing has been done!
 
Salman, Erdogan discuss Mideast




Salman, Erdogan discuss Mideast   

23 May, 2013

Crown Prince Salman, deputy premier and minister of defense, held talks here with Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan on the latest developments in the Middle East.

The talks, which were attended by Foreign Minister Prince Saud Al-Faisal, focused on ways to strengthen bilateral cooperation, the Saudi Press Agency (SPA) said.

Erdogan hosted a luncheon in honor of Prince Salman and his accompanying delegation.

During the meeting with Erdogan, the crown prince highlighted the brotherly relations between the two Islamic countries.

He noted the desire of Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Abdullah, Turkish President Abdullah Gul and Erdogan to strengthen ties.

Prince Salman arrived in Jeddah later in the day at the conclusion of his official visit to Turkey, where he had signed key industrial and defense agreements.

During his visit, the crown prince also held talks with Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoglu and Defense Minister Ismet Yilmaz.

Prince Salman and Yilmaz “reviewed military cooperation and ways of enhancing it and discussed the latest regional and international developments,” SPA said.

According to Mazen Rajab, chairman of the Saudi-Turkish Business Council, there are more than 300 Saudi companies in Turkey. Most of them are specialized in industry, telecoms, banking, finance and real estate.

“There is a plan to set up a committee to resolve trade disputes with Turkey,” he added.

 








 














Copyright 2007 mideast-times.com