Sports
Fenerbahçe finally land N’Golo Kante after dramatic transfer saga
Fenerbahçe completed one of the most dramatic signings in recent Turkish football history early Wednesday by officially securing French midfielder N’Golo Kante, finalizing a deal that unraveled, collapsed and was ultimately revived in the final days of the January 2026 transfer window.
The Istanbul club confirmed the signing on Wednesday, announcing that the 34-year-old World Cup winner had joined on a 2.5-year contract running through June 30, 2028.
Kante arrives from Saudi Pro League side Al-Ittihad following a transfer process shaped as much by administrative missteps and regulatory intervention as by player resolve.
What began as a straightforward high-level swap soon evolved into a test of patience, leverage and institutional credibility.
Early in January, Fenerbahçe, under sporting director Devin Özek, reached an agreement with Al-Ittihad centered on a player-plus-cash deal.
Youssef En-Nesyri was set to head to Saudi Arabia, while Kante would reinforce Fenerbahçe’s midfield, with sources indicating a 4 million euros ($4.7 million) payment balancing the transaction.
FIFA and documents’ saga
All sporting elements fell into place.
Both players agreed personal terms, medical checks were completed, and documentation was prepared ahead of the deadline.
But on the final day of the transfer window, the deal stalled, not over valuation or consent, but over execution.
Al-Ittihad’s incorrect data entries into FIFA’s Transfer Matching System (TMS) prevented the transfer from being validated before the window closed.
With the system locked, the deal collapsed publicly.
Fenerbahçe moved quickly to protect its position, issuing a detailed statement asserting full compliance with regulations and placing responsibility squarely on the Saudi club’s administrative failures.
Behind the scenes, the matter escalated from a bilateral dispute into a regulatory one.
Fenerbahçe opened talks with FIFA, seeking either an exception or an alternative legal route to complete the transfer.
The club’s stance was clear: sporting agreements had been honored, and the failure was procedural, not contractual.
As legal channels were explored, the player himself became a decisive factor.
Kante, whose move to Saudi Arabia in 2023 was financially lucrative but professionally transitional, had grown increasingly determined to return to Europe ahead of the 2026 World Cup.
When the transfer stalled, he refused to train with Al-Ittihad, signaling unmistakably that his future lay elsewhere. The decision, while risky, shifted the balance of power.
Faced with a player unwilling to continue and a deal already complicated by procedural error, Al-Ittihad relented.
The club agreed to mutually terminate Kante’s remaining contract, originally set to expire in the summer of 2026, allowing FIFA to authorize the move outside the collapsed TMS framework.
The resolution also freed En-Nesyri’s transfer to proceed independently.
By early February, the impasse had been cleared.
Fenerbahçe finalized Kante’s registration, completed Turkish Football Federation (TFF) paperwork and unveiled the signing with a measured but symbolic announcement: “Welcome to our Fenerbahçe, N’Golo Kante.” Internally, the message was more pointed, persistence, the club stressed, had prevailed.
Financially, the deal reflected compromise on all sides.
While Kante earned up to 20 million euros annually in Saudi Arabia, Turkish media reported he accepted a salary closer to 8 million euros per season.
Transfer sources maintain that Fenerbahçe still compensated Al-Ittihad in the 3-4 million-euro range, despite early speculation the termination would allow a free transfer.
Transformative move
Kante’s career credentials remain among the strongest of his generation: the engine of Leicester City’s improbable 2015-16 Premier League title, a Champions League winner and domestic champion with Chelsea, and a World Cup cornerstone for France in 2018.
His reputation, built on relentless ball recovery, positional intelligence and tactical discipline, has endured well into his thirties.
At Al-Ittihad, Kante made 79 appearances and scored eight goals across competitions, maintaining elite physical output while contributing to domestic success alongside stars such as Karim Benzema and Fabinho.
Fenerbahçe officials believe that experience, rather than diminishing his value, sharpens it.
Under coach Domenico Tedesco, Kante is expected to anchor midfield alongside Matteo Guendouzi, forming a French partnership designed to control tempo, protect defensive transitions and stabilize high-pressure matches.
His presence allows attacking players greater freedom and offers tactical flexibility in both domestic and European competitions.
Equally significant is the off-field impact. Kante is viewed as a cultural stabilizer, an understated leader whose professionalism sets standards in training and match preparation.
Club sources expect him to play a mentoring role for younger players while helping Fenerbahçe navigate decisive phases of the season.
International ambition also factors heavily into the move.
Kante has recently re-entered France’s national team rotation and views consistent European competition as essential ahead of the 2026 World Cup in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
N’Golo Kante’s return to European football on Wednesday was supposed to be a moment of unfiltered celebration for Fenerbahçe.
Instead, the French midfielder’s arrival in Istanbul exposed how quickly transfer euphoria can curdle in a global game that no longer tolerates cultural blind spots.
Thousands of supporters gathered at Sabiha Gökçen International Airport to welcome the World Cup-winning midfielder following his free transfer from Saudi Pro League side Al-Ittihad.
Chants, flares and club colors filled the terminal in a familiar scene of Turkish football excess.
Amid the crowd, however, a small group of fans painted their faces entirely black, a gesture that instantly went viral and sparked international condemnation.
What many of those involved appeared to see as admiration for Kante quickly became the defining image of his arrival.
From transfer fever to backlash
Images circulated rapidly across X, Instagram and Reddit, drawing criticism from anti-racism advocates and football figures outside Türkiye.
The act was widely labeled as blackface, a practice historically tied to racist caricature and mockery and now considered unacceptable in modern sport, regardless of intent.
The backlash shifted attention away from the significance of Kante’s signing, a major coup for the Süper Lig and toward a familiar debate over intent versus impact.
Critics argued that reducing a player to skin color, even in celebration, strips away dignity and echoes a history football has repeatedly vowed to leave behind.
Cultural disconnect
Within Türkiye, reaction was more fragmented.
Some fans defended the display as a misguided but harmless expression of passion, rooted in a local supporter culture that prizes extreme identification with players.
In that context, painting one’s face was framed as inclusion, becoming “one of us.”
International observers rejected that framing.
In a sport consumed across borders, they argued, symbols do not belong to one culture alone. What feels like devotion locally can read as dehumanizing globally.
This tension is not new to Turkish football.
The league has faced repeated scrutiny over racism-related incidents, even as clubs and supporters have also mobilized strongly against explicit discrimination, most notably following the 2020 Champions League incident involving Başakşehir assistant coach Pierre Webo.
Club and player response
Fenerbahçe did not issue an immediate public statement addressing the face-painting and no disciplinary measures were announced against the individuals involved.
The club instead emphasized the footballing value of Kante, who signed a 2.5-year deal as part of its push for domestic and European success.
Kante, known for his reserved demeanor, did not comment on the controversy.
He marked his arrival with a brief, upbeat message on social media welcoming “a new challenge” in Fenerbahçe colors.
Turkish football paused in collective remembrance on Thursday, as the Turkish Football Federation (TFF) and clubs across the country marked the third anniversary of the Feb. 6, 2023, earthquakes, a catastrophe that reshaped lives, cities and the nation’s sporting conscience.
In a message published on its official website, the TFF recalled the devastation unleashed by the Kahramanmaraş-centered earthquakes, which tore through 11 provinces and left an indelible scar on the country.
The federation offered prayers for those who lost their lives and condolences to grieving families, reaffirming that the scale of the tragedy, and the responsibility to remember it, has not faded with time.
Often described as the “Disaster of the Century,” the twin earthquakes struck in the early hours of Feb. 6, 2023.
The first, a magnitude 7.7 quake centered in Pazarcık, hit at 4:17 a.m., followed hours later by a second magnitude 7.6 tremor in Elbistan.
Entire neighborhoods collapsed, thousands were trapped under rubble, and rescue efforts unfolded amid freezing winter conditions.
More than 53,500 people were killed in Türkiye, over 107,000 were injured, and nearly 14 million were affected across Kahramanmaraş, Hatay, Adıyaman, Gaziantep, Malatya, Diyarbakır, Adana, Osmaniye, Şanlıurfa, Kilis and Elazığ.
Three years on, reconstruction continues, but the anniversary remains a moment of reflection rather than closure.
Beşiktaş delivered one of the starkest tributes, choosing brevity over flourish. “Unutmadık, unutmayacağız (We have not forgotten. We will not forget),” the club said, honoring those who died and expressing hope that such suffering is never repeated, words that have become a moral refrain across Turkish sport.
Fenerbahçe echoed that resolve, remembering the victims “with mercy and longing” while offering patience and strength to bereaved families. The club’s message reinforced the idea that remembrance is not confined to ceremonies, but lives on in collective memory.
Galatasaray struck a more reflective tone, recalling the night “when our hearts burned,” and acknowledging the emotional weight that still lingers three years later. The club emphasized solidarity with survivors, pledging continued support and presence beyond symbolic gestures.
Trabzonspor focused on both loss and resilience, honoring those who died while extending renewed wishes of strength to families and survivors still rebuilding their lives. The club also voiced a shared hope heard across the football community, that such devastation is never experienced again.
Beyond the country’s traditional giants, dozens of professional and amateur clubs, federations and athletes joined the commemoration, filling social media with prayers, black ribbons and messages of solidarity.
The repetition of the phrase “Unutmadık, unutmayacağız” was not coincidental; it reflected a collective determination to resist the fading of memory as years pass.
When I came to Türkiye, I was already a football enthusiast. I had followed leagues, players and tournaments across continents, but nothing quite prepared me for how deeply the game lives here, not just in stadiums, but in the streets.
In my early days, walking through Kadıköy or crossing Taksim, I would hear voices behind me: “Okocha!” “Uche!” “Demba Ba!” “Aboubakar!” The first few times, I froze. I didn’t know how to take it. Was this a mockery of my skin color? Stereotyping? Something hostile?
Only later did the meaning settle in. These weren’t insults. They were references to heroes.
In Turkish football culture, African names are a language of admiration, shorthand for flair, strength, resilience and honesty in the game. Being called “Osimhen” isn’t about where you’re from. It’s about what you represent.
As one passionate Turkish fan pointed out, “If you sweat for the jersey, then you are one of us.”
That realization unlocked something bigger for me: Türkiye’s love affair with African football has always been loud, emotional and deeply misunderstood from the outside.
What once sounded like an obsession now looks increasingly like a strategy.
And as the UEFA Europa League final approaches on May 20, 2026, in Istanbul, that long-running relationship stands on the brink of its greatest validation yet.
A night that could redefine perception
If Fenerbahçe take the field at Tüpraş Stadium that night and deliver on their promise, the image is already easy to imagine.
Imagine a stadium glowing above the Bosporus, flares cutting through the night sky and who else but N’Golo Kante at the center of it all, calm, tireless, authoritative.
Some will point out that Kante is French.
That’s true. His heritage is Malian, too and football history has always made room for both.
Kante’s February 2026 move from Al-Ittihad was not just another high-profile signing. It was a statement. At 34, the World Cup winner did not return to Europe for nostalgia or comfort, but for competition.
His arrival signaled that Turkish clubs are no longer content to borrow relevance. They want to create it.
Kante has brought structure to Fenerbahçe’s midfield, and most certainly, he will sharpen their European edge and reinforce the belief that this team is built for more than domestic dominance.
If silverware follows, it will not be an accident. It will be the product of a philosophy that has matured quietly but relentlessly.
The pioneers who changed everything
African influence in Turkish football did not begin with inflated transfer fees or social media hype. It began with trust.
Jay-Jay Okocha’s arrival at Fenerbahçe in the late 1990s altered expectations overnight.
His joy, confidence and creativity reshaped how Turkish fans understood African football artistry.
Stephen Appiah followed with authority and leadership, anchoring Fenerbahçe’s centenary title run.
Uche Okechukwu provided defensive excellence over nearly a decade, becoming a benchmark for professionalism.
Back in 1994, my fellow Zimbabwean Norman Mapeza had donned the Galatasaray colors before taking Southern African brilliance across six more Turkish clubs.
Later generations carried the torch.
Didier Drogba brought Champions League pedigree to the Lions.
Samuel Eto’o proved that global icons could still dominate in Türkiye. Vincent Aboubakar’s goals delivered titles and moments that still echo through Beşiktaş’s stands.
These players were never short-term solutions. They became cultural reference points, names shouted in admiration long after their final matches.
Reputation to recruitment strategy
By 2026, the Süper Lig is no longer framed as a “retirement league.” It has evolved into a competitive market where African and African-linked players arrive in their prime or with clear ambition.
Victor Osimhen’s permanent move to Galatasaray for a record fee marked a turning point.
This was not recovery football. It was elite performance.
Around him, the league has filled with substance: Youssef En-Nesyri’s physical dominance at Fenerbahçe, Andre Onana’s authority at Trabzonspor, Wilfried Singo’s defensive value at Galatasaray and emerging talents like Dorgeles Nene using Türkiye as a launchpad rather than a fallback.
At AFCON 2025, more than 20 players from Süper Lig clubs represented their nations, a quiet but powerful indicator of how the league now functions as a serious international platform.
Why the bond works
The connection between Turkish football and African players is rooted in more than recruitment.
The Süper Lig is physical, emotional and unforgiving. Pressure is constant. Expectation is relentless. For many African players raised in environments where football is communal, intense and identity-defining, the transition feels natural.
Add modern stadiums, improving infrastructure, European visibility and financial clarity and Türkiye offers something few leagues can: a bridge between elite competition and emotional belonging.
Kante as the symbol of a finished idea
Born in Paris to Malian parents and shaped by a modest upbringing, Kante arrives to embody what Turkish football has long been striving to achieve.
He represents humility over hype, work rate over spectacle, impact over image, values Turkish fans have always prized.
Whether or not the Europa League trophy is lifted in May, his presence already confirms something important: Türkiye can attract players who still define the highest levels of the game.
But if that night in Istanbul ends with silverware, the conclusion will be unavoidable.
Turkish football’s embrace of African excellence was never a coincidence.
It was patience.
And now, it stands one match away from proof.
Toprak Razgatlıoğlu arrived in MotoGP with a resume few rookies can match. A three-time World Superbike champion, the Turkish star now begins his long-awaited premier-class journey in 2026 with Pramac Yamaha, trading dominance for discovery as he adapts to the sport’s most demanding machinery.
The early verdict from Sepang is clear: this is a season about learning, not shortcuts.
“Right now, everything is about learning,” Razgatlıoğlu said after pre-season testing at the Sepang International Circuit, a candid assessment of the steep transition from production-based Superbikes to MotoGP’s prototype Yamaha YZR-M1, now running a V4 engine as part of Yamaha’s 2026 evolution.
That learning curve has come with a uniquely personal challenge. At 185 centimeters (6-foot-1), Razgatlıoğlu is among the tallest riders on the grid and MotoGP’s strict aerodynamic regulations have forced Yamaha and its newest rider into careful compromise.
During the Sepang shakedown and the opening phase of the official test, Razgatlıoğlu ran much of his program without rear winglets.
The reason was regulatory, not philosophical. MotoGP rules limit the maximum height of the seat unit when rear wings are fitted and Yamaha’s efforts to tailor the bike to Razgatlıoğlu’s height, including a raised front end and a lower, customized seat, pushed the configuration beyond what the rulebook allows.
The consequence was clear: no rear wings and no aerodynamic assistance under braking.
Even so, the feedback was encouraging. Razgatlıoğlu ended the first full test day 20th overall, then briefly switched back to a higher, more conventional seat unit late in the session. That allowed him to test the rear wings and the difference was immediate.
“The bike stops much better like this,” he said, noting a clear gain in braking stability and confidence. The challenge now is long-term viability. Razgatlıoğlu’s instinctive Superbike style, aggressive, low-seated and built around late braking, clashes with MotoGP’s constraints, where fuel tank placement limits how low a rider can sit and aerodynamic rules restrict flexibility.
“In Superbike, a lower seat always suited me,” he explained. “In MotoGP it’s different. I’m already at the lowest position, but because of the fuel tank and the rules, I can’t use the wings in that setup.”
Adapting his riding style is now unavoidable. Razgatlıoğlu says his braking performance is improving, but MotoGP demands more corner speed and smoother transitions, a departure from the stop-and-go approach that defined his Superbike success.
“Maybe I need to change my style a bit more,” he admitted. “I need more corner speed.”
One of his biggest classrooms has been the track itself and the riders around him. Following reigning world champion Marc Marquez provided valuable insight, particularly in complex sections of the circuit.
“I saw Marc many times today and noticed some things,” Razgatlıoğlu said. “That was very good for me.”
The motivation is obvious. Riding alongside MotoGP’s benchmark only reinforces his long-term ambition.
“If I get stronger, racing and fighting with him one day would be incredible,” he said.
Fenerbahçe have completed the signing of French midfielder N’Golo Kante, bringing one of world football’s most respected and unassuming champions back to Europe after a two-and-a-half-year spell in Saudi Arabia.
The Istanbul club confirmed Wednesday that Kante signed a two-and-a-half-year contract after arriving from Saudi Arabian side Al-Ittihad, turning an earlier announcement into a formal agreement following a brief delay in the registration process.
Fenerbahçe revealed earlier this week that the transfer had stalled after Al-Ittihad failed to input the required details into FIFA’s transfer matching system.
The issue was resolved once the Saudi club officially confirmed Kante’s departure, allowing the move to be registered through Türkiye’s Public Disclosure Platform.
Kante, 34, will wear the No. 17 shirt for the yellow-and-navy club, beginning a new chapter in a career defined by substance rather than spectacle.
Financial framework clarified
According to the disclosure, Fenerbahçe agreed to a sizeable financial package. Kante received a 14.4 million euros ($17 million) signing bonus, with a salary of 5.5 million euros for the 2025-26 season and 11 million euros annually for the 2026-27 and 2027-28 seasons.
While the figures reflect the club’s ambition, the tone surrounding the move has remained notably restrained, in keeping with a player whose reputation has long rested on reliability, discipline and professionalism rather than star power.
Al-Ittihad confirmed Kante’s exit before reshaping their squad, signing Morocco forward Youssef En-Nesyri as part of broader changes following Karim Benzema’s move to Al-Hilal.
Leadership over headlines
Fenerbahçe sporting director Devin Özek framed the signing as a long-term investment in experience and values, rather than a short-term headline.
“N’Golo Kante has won almost every major trophy in football, including the World Cup and the Champions League,” Özek said. “His winning mentality and experience at the highest level will be invaluable for us. But just as importantly, he is an exceptional person.”
Özek added that Kante will take an active role in the club’s ‘One Percent Project’, a social responsibility initiative supporting children with disabilities, describing the midfielder as a natural fit for a program rooted in inclusion and example.
Few midfielders of his generation can match Kante’s resume. He was a central figure in Leicester City’s improbable 2015-16 Premier League title, anchoring a team that defied expectations and reshaped English football’s competitive narrative.
A move to Chelsea followed, bringing further league titles, European honors and individual recognition.
On the international stage, Kante played a pivotal role in France’s 2018 World Cup triumph, embodying the balance, energy and tactical intelligence that defined the team’s midfield.
Yet even as medals accumulated, Kante remained largely unchanged, a figure known for arriving at training quietly, avoiding excess and allowing performances to speak for him.
Shaped by hardship, guided by discipline
Born in Paris to Malian immigrant parents, Kante grew up in working-class suburbs and lost his father at the age of 11.
From a young age, he helped support his family, experiences that instilled a sense of responsibility and self-discipline that would later define his professional life.
His rise through the French leagues was gradual, built on work ethic rather than physical dominance or early acclaim.
Coaches and teammates consistently pointed to his focus, humility and relentless consistency, traits that later translated seamlessly to football’s highest levels.
Personal connection to Türkiye
Kante’s move to Fenerbahçe also carries a personal significance.
During his years in Paris, he developed a close relationship with Turkish dentist Gökhan Çağrıcı and his family, frequently visiting their home and forming a bond that extended beyond football.
He affectionately refers to Çağrıcı’s mother as “Hatun Anne,” a relationship he has spoken about as a source of comfort and grounding.
Kante has previously described his appreciation for Turkish culture, hospitality and faith, elements that now intersect naturally with his professional move to Istanbul.
Hatun Çağrıcı welcomed the transfer, describing Kante as humble, respectful and sincere, a reflection of the image that has followed him throughout his career.
Fenerbahçe announced the signing with a brief message on social media: “Welcome to our Fenerbahçe, N’Golo Kante.” The simplicity of the statement mirrored the nature of the player himself.
At 34, Kante does not arrive in Istanbul seeking reinvention or redemption.
He arrives as a proven figure, a stabilizing presence, a reference point for younger players, and a reminder that excellence does not require noise.
Three years after the devastating Feb. 6, 2023, twin earthquakes, Turkish sport is still reckoning with a tragedy that silenced arenas, reshaped seasons and claimed lives across nearly every discipline.
Centered in Kahramanmaraş and rippling through Gaziantep, Şanlıurfa, Diyarbakır, Adana, Adıyaman, Osmaniye, Hatay, Kilis, Malatya and Elazığ, the disaster halted daily life and with it, the rhythm of sport.
All competitions nationwide were immediately suspended.
Federations later approved special measures allowing clubs from the affected cities to withdraw from leagues without relegation, acknowledging that survival had replaced competition.
Football resumed on Feb. 25, but the scars were visible.
In the Süper Lig, Gaziantep FK and Hatayspor withdrew, while Yeni Malatyaspor and Adanaspor stepped away from the second tier.
Basketball, volleyball and handball leagues restarted in March, though several clubs were unable to complete the 2022-23 season.
International events were also disrupted. The European Indoor Archery Championships scheduled for Feb. 13-18 in Samsun were first postponed, then canceled. The 58th Presidential Cycling Tour of Türkiye was pushed from April to October.
Voices from the rubble
Former Turkish internationals Volkan Demirel and Gökhan Zan became two of the most powerful public voices from the disaster zone.
Demirel, then head coach of Hatayspor, was in Hatay when the quake struck.
His tearful plea for help on social media became one of the defining images of the catastrophe.
Zan, a former Beşiktaş and Galatasaray defender who had also worked at Hatayspor, used live broadcasts to direct aid into the region. Both were later honored with the Turkish Football Federation’s 2022-23 Fair Play Special Award.
Community in mourning
The losses cut deeply across sports.
National handball captain Cemal Kütahya, a key player for Hatay Büyükşehir Belediyespor, was killed alongside his four-months-pregnant wife Pelin Kütahya, their 5-year-old son Çınar Kütahya and his mother-in-law when their home collapsed.
He was 32. Metin Muhacir, one of the pioneers of Turkish men’s handball and his wife Nuran Muhacir also lost their lives in Adana.
In tribute, the Turkish Handball Federation named the 2022-23 Men’s Süper Lig after Kütahya and the Men’s First League after Muhacir.
Shocking losses
In women’s basketball, national team player Nilay Aydoğan died at age 30 after being trapped in a collapsed building in Malatya while visiting her grandmother, who also perished.
The remainder of the ING Women’s Basketball Süper Lig season was played in her name and her club, Çankaya University, retired her No. 46 jersey.
Hatayspor’s Christian Atsu, the Ghanaian international who had played for Porto, Chelsea and Newcastle United, was found dead 12 days after the quake beneath the rubble of a collapsed residence in Antakya.
Ghana’s football federation later retired the national team’s No. 7 jersey in his honor. Atsu’s final goal, a stoppage-time free kick, came just one day before the disaster.
Hatayspor also lost sporting director Taner Savut. Yeni Malatyaspor goalkeeper Ahmet Eyüp Türkaslan was killed after remaining in the city while most teammates had left following a league match.
Among other victims were women’s footballer Verda Demetgül of Onvo Hatayspor, three Iranian players from Malatya’s amputee football team and Cameroonian player Elvis Nkam Teneng.
“Champion Angels”
One of the most heartbreaking losses came in Adıyaman, where a 35-member delegation from Northern Cyprus, including students, teachers and parents from Gazimağusa Turkish Maarif College, died when their hotel collapsed during a school volleyball tournament.
The children are remembered as the “Champion Angels,” their memory honored through poetry and music across the Turkish Cypriot community.
In Kahramanmaraş, nine wrestlers from Büyükşehir Belediyespor lost their lives when their residence collapsed.
Rescue teams saved several athletes, but Ahmet Taş, Mehmet Eskisarılı, Ali Gürsoy, Aslan Ekiz, Eray Şimşek, Halil İbrahim Edirne, Hasan Sarıtürk, Ozan Datlı and Ahmet Durman could not be reached in time.
-
Politics2 days agoAegean dispute divides Türkiye, Greece: Greek PM
-
Daily Agenda13 hours agoHistorical blow from MİT to Mossad: Trade-masked assassination network collapsed
-
Daily Agenda2 days agoBREAKING NEWS… Fetullah Gülen detail in the Zionist pervert Jeffrey Epstein scandal: We are ready to meet with you!
-
Politics3 days agoTop EU official visits Türkiye for $236M projects, stronger partnership
-
Economy2 days agoUS unveils plan for critical minerals alliance to counter China
-
Daily Agenda2 days agoBREAKING NEWS… Ministry of National Defense: We are following the integration in Syria
-
Politics2 days agoTurkish FM to push customs union, visas in EU talks
-
Daily Agenda2 days agoConsecutive posts from politicians on the third anniversary of the disaster of the century!