Turkey has denied al-Shababs allegations about Ankaras involvement in a recent operation by the US Navys special operation forces in Somalia.
We deny these allegations completely," a Turkish Foreign Ministry spokesmansaid in an interview on Sunday.
Al-Shabab spokesman, Abdulaziz Abu Musab, had claimed that the failed assault had been led by Britain and Turkey.
The UK has also refused claims about its role in the operation.
On Saturday, a group of US Navy Sea, Air, Land Teams (SEALs) carried out a pre-dawn raid on a senior al-Shabab commander's seaside villa in the coastal town of Baraawe in southern Somalia.
The operation was carried out following al-Shababs recent mall attack in the Kenyan capital, Nairobi.
The SEALs failed to capture the wanted militant and it is not clear whether the targeted individual is dead or alive. However, a US official said several al-Shabab forces were killed during the attack.
Al-Shababs four-day siege of the shopping mall, which started on September 21, left 67 people dead, including three British nationals, two French women, two Canadian citizens one of them a diplomat, a Chinese woman, two Indians, a Ghanaian poet, a South Korean, a South African, and a Dutch woman. Several Americans were also injured during the hostage crisis.
Kenya has more than 4,000 soldiers in southern Somalia, where they have been battling the al-Shabab fighters since 2011.
The Kenyan troops are part of the African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) that gets training and equipment from the United States.