Saudi crown prince meets Turkish president at G20 summit sidelines

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Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman on Sunday met with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan in India for talks. (Twitter: @spagov)
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Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman on Sunday met with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan in India for talks. (Twitter: @spagov)
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Updated 10 September 2023
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Saudi crown prince meets Turkish president at G20 summit sidelines

  • Closed-door meeting on final day of the G20 summit in New Delhi

DUBAI: Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman met on Sunday Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan in India for talks.

 

The closed-door meeting came on the sidelines of the final day of the G20 summit in the capital New Delhi.

Bilateral relations between Saudi Arabia and Türkiye were discussed during the meeting, as well as regional and global issues.

Erdogan visited Saudi Arabia in July as part of a three-day Gulf tour to strengthen regional ties.


Prince Faisal: Saudi Arabia’s UAE relationship ‘critically important’ for regional stability

Saudi Arabia’s Foreign Minister Prince Faisal bin Farhan and Poland’s Foreign Affairs Minister (unseen) give a press conference.
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Prince Faisal: Saudi Arabia’s UAE relationship ‘critically important’ for regional stability

LONDON: The UAE’s withdrawal from Yemen is the “building block” for a strong relationship with Saudi Arabia that will help regional stability, the Kingdom’s foreign minister said on Monday.
Prince Faisal bin Farhan said there had been a “difference of view” between the two countries over Yemen but insisted their relationship was “critically important.”
“It is an important element of regional stability and therefore the Kingdom is always keen on having a strong, positive relationship with the UAE as a important partner within the GCC,” Prince Faisal told a press conference during his visit to Poland.
“Obviously, when it comes to Yemen there is a difference of view. The UAE has now decided to leave Yemen, and I think if that indeed is the case and the UAE has completely left the issue of Yemen, then the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia will take responsibility.
“I think that will be the building block for making sure that the relationship with UAE continues strong and continues to serve the interest not just of both countries but the region.”