Hurriyet Daily News - Turkey�has warned the�United States�that the embargo imposed on Iran is a �mistake� and Washington �does not have the right� to force other countries to implement its unilateral decision, Turkish Foreign Minister has said.

�The�United States�may take a decision, but it�s not right to impose this decision on other countries. We will continue our principled attitude,� Foreign Minister�Mevl�t �avu?o?lu told state-run Anadolu Agency on July 6.

President Recep Tayyip Erdo?an conveyed Ankara�s stance with regard to the issue of Iran to his U.S. counterpart Donald Trump and to a delegation of U.S. senators who recently visited�Turkey, �avu?o?lu added.

The minister also recalled U.S. attempts to abolish�Turkey�s procurement of Russian S-400 anti-missile defense systems, saying �it is the same mindset.�

On the Syrian issue,�Turkey�and the U.S. are progressing in implementation of the�Manbij deal, �avu?o?lu said, and �it is now time for joint patrolling and entering into the city center.�

Elaborating on the ongoing�Manbij�deal with the U.S., which aims to clear of Kurdish People�s Protection Units (YPG) from the northwestern Syrian city, �avu?o?lu saidthat the group will withdraw �and the U.S. will collect the American weapons from the YPG.�

The minister said they will implement the same�Manbij�model to other areas east of the Euphrates River, which he said is part of the agreement with the U.S.

�The people of Kobane should not worry, as they are oppressed by the YPG,� he said, referring to the future of the Syrian town, adding that the new regime will be �in line with its predominantly Kurdish demography.�

�avu?o?lu said Ankara wants to �keep up momentum of cooperation� on other issues such as the issue of the Fethullahist Terrorist Organization (FET�) and the fight against terror, adding that the two sides will hold a working group meeting on these issues on July 13 in Ankara.

Turkey�demands the U.S. to extradite FET� leader Fethullah G�len, who is widely believed to have masterminded the failed coup attempt on July 15, 2016.

Turkey�to reopen consulates in�Basra�and�Mosul

Foreign Minister �avu?o?lu also said�Turkey�will resume its diplomatic missions in both the�Basra�and�Mosul�provinces of Iraq, which have been shut for years due to security threats.�Basra�will be the first consulate to be opened, he noted.

Turkey�closed its consulate in�Mosul�in 2014, shortly after the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) captured the city and attacked the mission on June 11, kidnapping 48 people including the Turkish consul.

Austria not likely to take a radical decision on�Turkey

Meanwhile, �avu?o?lu also touched on the stance of Austria, the new term president of the European Union, saying Ankara does not expect Vienna to take �a radical decision� on the case of�Turkey�because other EU members will not allow this.

He also noted that Austria recently kicked off new work on legislation, similar to the legislation in Germany, that bans the use of PKK symbols. The law is likely to go to the Austrian Parliament in the fall, he added.