Davutoglu stated�Iran remained silent to Syrian regime's killing of its own people.
Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet�Davutoglu�has said his country and�Iran�had deep running differences concerning their approach to the�crisis�in Syria.
"We have serious differences of opinion with�Iran�over the�Syrian�issue. We hope that�Iran�would come to understand the new dynamics in the region,"�Davutoglu�told Thursday a conference at the London School of Economics on challenges in global and regional politics.
Davutoglu�said�Iran�remained silent to the�Syrian�regime's killing of its own people, adding that the UN Security Council has been unable to act on the�crisis�in Syria as well.
Over Iran's controversial nuclear program,�Davutoglu�said Turkey had a clear position on the issue, adding, "we do not want to see a nuclear power in our region -- Iran, Israel or any other country. But we believe that all countries have a right for a peaceful nuclear program."
Responding to a question on Turkey's relations with Israel,�Davutoglu�said relations would not go back to normal until Israel extended an official apology and paid redress for the families of the victims of the Mavi Marmara attack, and the Jewish state lifted its blockade on Gaza.
In May 2010, Israeli commandos raided a Gaza-bound aid flotilla, killing nine Turkish nationals on international waters.

By Anadolu

 

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