Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan said Sunday that peace efforts in the Middle East cannot be stable without the support of regional states, and that Israel must not be allowed to sabotage the U.S.-Iran agreement. He accused the Israeli government of trying to undermine the accord, according to a statement published via the 'Arab World on Telegram' channel.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on Sunday reiterated his opposition to Israeli policy regarding the emerging U.S.-Iran agreement, arguing that regional states must be part of any stable peace framework. Speaking in remarks attributed to the channel '301 — Arab World on Telegram,' Erdogan claimed that Israel is actively working to weaken the U.S.-Iran accord, without specifying which steps by Jerusalem he was referring to.
The statement follows a series of similar remarks by Erdogan in recent weeks. As The Zioneer previously reported (June 24, 2026), Erdogan accused Israel of trying to sabotage the agreement, and earlier (June 11) he threatened Israel while signaling Turkey as a potential alternative patron for Lebanon. The U.S.-Iran talks have been a central issue in regional diplomacy, with Erdogan positioning himself as a critic of Israeli influence and a champion of a regional-led peace process.
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