Примери за използване на Ankara says на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Ankara says its trade is in compliance with international law.
Athens says the deal violates international law, but Ankara says it wants to protect its rights in the region and fully comply with maritime law.
Ankara says the measures are needed to root out supporters of the putsch.
Athens says the deal violates international law, while Ankara says it aims to protect its rights in the region and is in full compliance with maritime laws.
Ankara says it can contribute four frigates, a submarine and a support vessel.
The U.S. has vowed to work with Turkey to move Kurdish forces away from its border, but Ankara says progress has so far been“cosmetic” and it could launch an operation into Syria by the end of this month.
Ankara says sanctions are putting the brakes on trade, and thus impacting the Turkish economy.
Turkey is the only country to formally recognise the Republic of Northern Cyprus, and Ankara says the Greek administration would infringe on Turkish Cypriots' rights by exploiting the reserves.
Ankara says the measures are necessary, given the extent of the security threat it faces.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan andmembers of his government have escalated attacks on Greece after its failure to extradite eight Turkish soldiers that Ankara says were part of an attempted 2016 coup.
Ankara says it supports efforts to protect civilians but insists"Libya belongs to the Libyans".
A Turkish court on Friday handeddown jail sentences to seven journalists and other staffers at opposition newspaper Sozcu over aiding a network that Ankara says orchestrated a failed coup in 2016, the paper said. .
Ankara says its actions abide by international law and that it is drilling inside its continental shelf.
While the Y.P.G. has worked closely with Washington against the Islamic State group in Syria,causing tension between N.A.T.O. allies Turkey and the U.S., Ankara says the militia is a“terrorist offshoot” of the outlawed Kurdistan Workers' Party(P.K.K.).
Ankara says its planned“safe zone” in northern Syria could allow up to two million Syrian refugees to return.
Ankara says that Greek Cypriots have no rights to exploit energy without a fair share with Turkish Cyprus.
Ankara says it will do so only after the 27-nation bloc makes good on its promise to end the isolation of the Turkish Cypriots.
Ankara says an estimated 3,500 PKK terrorists are in northern Iraq and are using the region as a springboard for cross-border attacks.
Ankara says it will not open its ports to traffic from the Greek Cypriot-administered part of the island until a comprehensive settlement is reached.
Ankara says US concerns are exaggerated, and it urges Washington to set up a working group to assess the risks that the S-400 could pose to the F-35.
Ankara says US concerns are overstated and has been pushing Washington to establish a working group to assess the risks the system would be posing to the F-35 jet.
Ankara says EU membership remains one of its top strategic goals even though accession talks, formally launched in 2004, have been stalled for years.
Ankara says some of the areas where Cyprus is exploring are either on its own continental shelf or in zones where Turkish Cypriots have equal rights over any finds with Greek Cypriots.
Ankara says that about 2,500 Turkish troops deployed in northern Iraq to track down the Kurdish rebels would be withdrawn once all PKK militants have surrendered.
Ankara says the maritime deal aims to protect its rights under international law, and that it is open to signing similar deals with other states on the basis of"fair sharing" of resources.
Ankara says the deal aims to protect its rights under international law, and that it is open to signing similar deals with other states on the basis of"fair sharing" of resources.
Ankara says 300,000 to 500,000 Armenians and at least as many Turks died in civil- rather than religious- strife when Armenians rose up against their Ottoman rulers and sided with invading Russian troops.
While Ankara says evidence shows that Gülen's network formed a quasi-state within the Turkish government and attempted to topple it with the ultimate intent of taking over the state through a coup, the U.S.
While Ankara says evidence shows that Gülen's network formed a quasi-state within the Turkish government and attempted to topple it with the ultimate intent of taking over the state through the coup, the U.S. is reluctant to extradite him, claiming that there is insufficient evidence to associate him with the July 15, 2016 coup attempt;