The Jan. 12, 2010 cable
"Turkish investments in Egypt growing fast (...) bilateral trade continues to grow at a rapid pace.
[According to estimates,] 40,000 Egyptians are employed in Turkish-owned factories around Cairo and Alexandria,
US cable evaluates Turkish investments in Egypt - Hurriyet Daily News and Economic Review
A leading figure from the Muslim Brotherhood decided to move to Turkey and stay in Turkey until the demonstrations in Egypt are over.
Today's Zaman, your gateway to Turkish daily news
Brotherhood leader in Turkey: Israel deals will be reviewed
Brotherhood leader in Turkey said, deals would surely be reviewed in the new period.
World Bulletin / Diplomacy / Brotherhood leader in Turkey: Israel deals will be reviewed
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/02/06/world/middleeast/06turkey.html
Just like George Friedman from Stratfor predicted:
"Turkish investments in Egypt growing fast (...) bilateral trade continues to grow at a rapid pace.
[According to estimates,] 40,000 Egyptians are employed in Turkish-owned factories around Cairo and Alexandria,
US cable evaluates Turkish investments in Egypt - Hurriyet Daily News and Economic Review
A leading figure from the Muslim Brotherhood decided to move to Turkey and stay in Turkey until the demonstrations in Egypt are over.
Today's Zaman, your gateway to Turkish daily news
Brotherhood leader in Turkey: Israel deals will be reviewed
Brotherhood leader in Turkey said, deals would surely be reviewed in the new period.
World Bulletin / Diplomacy / Brotherhood leader in Turkey: Israel deals will be reviewed
According to research by Dore Gold at the Jerusalem Center for Public Affairs, three members of the Muslim Brotherhood two of whom serve in the Egyptian Parliament were on the Turkish-sponsored ship that was attacked by Israeli forces on its way to deliver aid to the Gaza Strip in May.
There is a great deal of ideological compatibility between the A.K.P. and the Muslim Brotherhood, said Mr. Gold, a former top adviser to Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel, referring to Mr. Erdogans Justice and Development Party. This is something to watch carefully.
Perhaps, but in the end that could be a plus rather than a minus.
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/02/06/world/middleeast/06turkey.html
Just like George Friedman from Stratfor predicted:
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