Can't believe the missile that exploded in Poland belongs to Russia, Turkish President Erdogan at the G20 Bali Summit: Investigation is needed
President Joko Widodo spoke with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan during a bilateral meeting on the sidelines of a series of activities of the Indonesian G20 Presidency in Bali/ANTARA PHOTO/Media Center G20 Indonesia/Hendra A Setyawan/POOL/nym.

BALI - Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan responded to the incident of the downing of a missile in Poland that was suspected to be Russian-made. In a press conference on the sidelines of the G20 Bali Summit today, he said that all parties suspected of being related to this incident are expected to exercise restraint.

The reason is that unfounded accusations will only make the situation more difficult and will not have a positive impact on the creation of peace in the region.

"On this matter, I need to respect the statements made by Russia. Russia says this incident is not related to them and this statement is important to us,” he said in Nusa Dua, Bali on Wednesday, November 16.

According to Erdogan, he has also discussed this issue with fellow European countries and agreed on structured measures to avoid deeper friction.

“When we met the German Chancellor, we agreed that further investigation was needed. It is unacceptable to make hasty decisions", he said.

As previously reported, Poland said on Wednesday local time, a rocket allegedly made in Russia hit the territory of the country, killing two people.


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