The Iraqi Prime Minister announced that they plan to develop energy lines extending to world markets via Türkiye, Jordan and Syria.
In his speech at the UN General Assembly, Iraqi Prime Minister Ali al-Zaidi stated that they aim to diversify his country's energy export routes through Turkey, Jordan and Syria and that they expect the participation of neighboring countries in the Development Road Project.
AI-generated summary
Iraq wants to diversify its energy exports and increase regional economic integration with the Development Path Project.
Iraqi Prime Minister Ali al-Zaidi stated that his country aims to diversify oil export routes and develop energy lines, and said that they are working to develop energy corridors extending to world markets via Turkey, Jordan and Syria.
Zaydi addressed the United Nations (UN) General Assembly held in New York, USA.
Stating that the development of energy lines and connection corridors will contribute to Iraq's energy security and allow diversification of supply routes, Zaidi stated that they are working to develop energy corridors extending to world markets through Turkey, Jordan and Syria.
Zaidi noted that they wanted the Development Road Project to be open to the partnership of all neighboring and friendly countries, and said that they believed that economic interests would contribute to the creation of regional prosperity.
Stating that with the end of the mission of the US-led coalition forces in Iraq, relations with strategic partners will begin a new era, Zaidi added that they aim to move from military cooperation to economic and development-oriented cooperation.

In his statement in front of Batman Municipality, CHP Deputy Sezgin Tanrıkulu criticized the trustee practices that have been going on since 2009 and called for the will of the people to be respected and the elected mayors to be reinstated.

In the analysis published in The Economist magazine, it was stated that Türkiye is the strongest candidate that can fill the power vacuum that will arise with the decreasing influence of the USA in the Middle East. Türkiye's independent foreign policy and success in the defense industry were highlighted.

In Germany, 45 thousand students protested in 100 cities with the call of the "School Strike Against Compulsory Military Service" initiative. Students protested the new law, which came into force on January 1 and includes the possibility of compulsory military service, by destroying banners and survey letters.
EU High Representative for Foreign Affairs Kaja Kallas announced that member states agreed on the release of 6.6 billion euros of military aid to Ukraine from the European Peace Fund. The fund will be used for training, equipment supply and reimbursements to member countries.

Eskişehir Branch of All Pensioners' Union, in its statement on Hamamyolu Street, stated that the pro-rata raise promises made before the election were not kept, and called for income justice in pensions and for the Constitutional Court to speed up the process.

İYİ Party Deputy Turhan Çömez visited the 60-year-old retired police officer, who attempted suicide before the retirees' protest in Ankara, at Gazi University Hospital. Çömez stated that the retiree's health condition is critical.