Newsaholic

  I want to share something interesting about what I read today. It’s how the Turkey and France this mid year promised to facilitate the pressures among them and open a new page in relations, yet new spaces of competition might happen between these two NATO partners. On the Turkish side, effort to France was important for a more extensive reset in attaches with the EU, yet the recuperation period is yet to show whether Ankara and Paris will settle on a truce on a few points they have conflicted over previously. For my purposes, Despite this load of harsh turns of events, the two nations have moved toward compromise. Be that as it may, Macron's new visit to Iraqi Kurdistan, where Turkey has a significant impact, has brought up issues regarding whether the Kurdish locale could transform into another space of competition among Turkey and France.

  Shalev Hulio, the CEO of NSO, was blamed for using hacking for a $1 billion spyware business. After hundreds of efforts to identify the source from where the leak of these 50,000 names first came into view, there was no one that the media reports or intelligence agencies could point fingers at but Hulio is aware of what is going on who is to be blamed for it. The 39-year-old CEO and co-founder of the NSO group have built over a one billion dollar empire of the cyber-surveillance company, also one of the most successful ones in Israel, was allegedly responsible for the smartphone hacks of high-profile journalists and world leaders and the world was waiting for him to come on record and comment on the issues and he finally revealed some of the most shocking details of the case. While giving his interview to Forbes, the CEO of the mega cyber-surveillance company said that, unlike the common perception that has been created in the last few days, Pegasus is software that actually ...

  Turkey is once again in the news for disrupting balance in NATO and despite the warning that the country and its government is facing, it continues to poke the western alliances. Recent reports suggest that Ankra might exit from NATO. Earlier, the Vice President of United States Mike Pence also warned Turkey in April 2020 regarding the purchase of the Russian S-400 missile system. He had said that if it goes ahead with the deal, it might end up losing NATO membership. "Turkey must choose: does it want to remain a partner of the most successful military alliance in the history of the world? Or do they want to risk the safety of this partnership by making reckless decisions that threaten our alliance?" We have made it clear that we will not stand by while NATO allies buy weapons from our adversaries, weapons that threaten the very cohesion of this alliance," Pence said. Turkey was seen getting more and more involved in Russia. It had sent one of its military personne...

  Syrian President Bashar al-Assad accused the Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan of instigating the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict in the Caucasus. Interviewed by the Russia's RIA news agency, Bashar al-Assad said that Erdogan and his Defense Minister Hulusi Akar are deploying Syrian militants in Azerbaijan, confirming the accusations recently moved to Ankara by French president Emmanuel Macron. "We are always with our brother Azerbaijan since he is always on the side of Turkey ... we will continue to be with Baku on the battlefield and at the negotiating table," Turkish foreign minister Mevlut Cavusoglu assured yesterday. Faced with these sentences it is difficult to imagine how Ankara can make a diplomatic contribution to the solution of the conflict between Armenia and Azerbaijan. On the contrary, on the battlefield, his "contribution" is evident. And not just for the huge arms supplies to the Azeris. According to the Middle East Eye (MEE), hundreds of Sy...