Hurriyet. U.S. Congress play ground for Jewish lobby
Jewish lobby is officially showing its teeth to Turkey having on its back Washington. Turkish authoritative analyst Mehmet Ali Birand makes his remarks in a story published by “Hurriyet” daily, that Jewish lobby, used to supposed Turkey, is everywhere in USA, they are in Congress, mass media, Universities, NGO-s. According to Birand, on the background of Turkish-Israeli ties things are different. The fire is sparking and the Jews display their impact on West and particularly on the U.S. They haven’t still broken ties with Turkey, but make them understand clearly it may happen.
“Those interested in Turkish-American ties should be aware of the fact that for USA all world is different from Israel. Turkish-American relations are conditioned by Turkish-Israeli ties. If we are fighting with Israel, it’s the same as fighting with the USA,” Turkish analyst writes. According to him Ankara should change its political circle, since it’s impossible to have Israel as a rival and Washington as a friend. That’s why Turkish positions are getting weak every day in Washington. It’s enough to note that Turkey is getting close with Iran, who wants to annihilate Israel.
Turkish writer states Ankara has extremely bad situation in U.S. Congress. Birand says for the majority of the Congressmen things are white and black. Thus, or we’re relatives with USA and Israel, or else we’re enemies. There’s certainly no other alternative. “Iran is enemy, Ahmadinejad is evil. If you embrace with the President of that country, it’s bad for the Congressmen. Congress is play ground for Jewish lobby.”
Birand makes notes of things Ankara has lost having tensed ties with Israel.
Jews for Turks
• obstacles to recognition of Armenian Genocide
• didn’t support Kurdish issue
• Turkey got the weapons they wanted.
“Jewish lobby closed the door of Congress for Turkey. Their slogans are impressive indeed,” Turkish expert writes.
• Turkey betrays United States
• Turkey is untrustworthy
• Turkey makes ties with U.S. rivals