Turkey’s National Security Council, chaired by President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, placed the Azerbaijan-Armenia peace process among its key agenda items during its latest meeting, reflecting Ankara’s continued commitment to stability in the South Caucasus.
According to Haber Global, the council reviewed bilateral and regional cooperation opportunities against the backdrop of what officials described as “positive momentum” in ongoing normalization efforts between Baku and Yerevan.
The discussion reaffirmed Turkey’s active diplomatic role in promoting peace and long-term stability in the region, as well as its broader contribution to regional development initiatives.
Council members also assessed the current state of the Russia-Ukraine war, underscoring the need for sustained diplomatic engagement amid rising tensions. Officials noted that Turkey would continue coordinating with international partners to support “a durable and just peace.”
Beyond the South Caucasus and Ukraine, the agenda included Turkey’s domestic counterterrorism initiative “A Terror-Free Türkiye,” developments in Syria, calls for a ceasefire in Gaza, and the evolving situation in Sudan.
