Sababta Masar ay uga joogtay heshiiskii ammaanka ee Turkey, Sacuudi Carabiya iyo Baakistaan

Madaxweynaha Turkey ayaa qarsoodi ku saxiixay heshiiska Mecca, halka Qaahira ay door bidday inaanay ku biirin

Madaxweynaha Turkey Recep Tayyip Erdogan wuxuu Safar qarsoodi ah ku tagay Mecca si uu u saxiixo heshiis ammaan oo ay wadaagaan Turkey, Baakistaan iyo Sacuudi Carabiya. Booqashadiisu ma muuqan jadwalkiisa rasmiga ah, waxaana seddexda wadan go'aansadeen Talaadadii in xafladda saxiixu noqoto Jimcihii.

Qarsoodiga Safarka iyo Doodda Turkey

Saraakiisha sare ee Turkey waxay ka baqayeen in shaacinta jadwalka Erdogan ay awoodo aan la rabin siin laheyd fursad ay ku carqaladeeyaan heshiiska. Wasiiradda Arrimaha Dibadda ee Turkey Hakan Fidan ayaa sheegtay in Ankara ay labo sano ku huruudaysay inay qanciso dhamaan dhinacyada ku lugta leh inay saxiixaan heshiiska ammaanka.

Heshiisku wuxuu ka kooban yahay qodob difaac wadajir ah oo la mid ah Qodobka 5-aad ee Nato, kaas oo qeexaya in weerar lagu qaado xubin keliya loo tixgeliyo inuu yahay mid dhammaan xubnaha ah. Muddo dhowr bilood ah ayaa wakiillada Turkey, Baakistaan, Masar iyo Sacuudi Carabiya ay wada tashiyo heer wasiir dibadda ah ku wadeen koox la magac baxday 'The Regional Four'.

Diidmada Masar iyo Sababaha Ka Dambeeya

Turkey waxay dadaal baaxad leh ku bixisay inay Masar ku darto heshiiska, waxayna si rasmi ah u soo gudbisay ka qaybgalkiisa. Markii ay caddaatay in Qaahira aysan diyaar u ahayn inay ku biirto, wadamada kale waxay go'aameen inay ku sii socdaan iyada oo aan la jirin.

Daabacaadda Masar ee Madamasr ayaa Axaddii soo warisay, iyada oo ku timid ilo, in Qaahira dhab ahaan diiday inay ku biirto. Masar waxay la halgamaysaa xiisadaha u dhexeeya Sacuudi Carabiya iyo Imaaraadka, waxayna leedahay heshiis difaac oo ay la leedahay Abu Dhabi, bayna dirayaafiyooyin Rafale ah ka dib weeraradii Iran ee Imaaraadka bishii May.

Aragtida Mustaqbalka ee Turkey

Masar ma rabto inay dhinac ka doorato kooxaha soo baxaya ee Turkey, Sacuudi Carabiya iyo Baakistaan hal dhinac, iyo Israa'iil, Imaaraadka iyo Hindiya dhinaca kale. Qaahira ma laha himilad istaraatiiji ah oo ka baxsan gobolka, waxayna danaynaysaa xiriirka ganacsi ee New Delhi iyo kaalmada dhaqaale ee Abu Dhabi.

Saraakiisha Turkey waxay rajeynayaan in marka isbahaysigu uu sameysto una noqdo caqabad dhab ah oo ka dhan ah duulaan goboleed, Qaahira ay noqoto mid diyaar u ah inay ku biirto. Fidan wuxuu yiri: 'I believe that, in the next stage, Egypt will also be part of the alliance.'.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan signed a trilateral security pact with Pakistan and Saudi Arabia in Mecca on Friday, but Egypt declined to join the alliance at this stage, according to reports citing Cairo sources.

A Secret Signing in Mecca

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan travelled to Mecca on Friday to sign a security pact with Pakistan and Saudi Arabia, but the visit was not listed on his official schedule. Senior Turkish officials feared that publicising the trip would give unwanted powers an opportunity to disrupt the agreement.

Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan said on Saturday that Ankara had spent two years trying to persuade all of the parties involved to sign the security pact. The three countries decided abruptly on Tuesday that the signing ceremony would take place on Friday.

Egypt's Hesitation and Cairo's Reasons

Egyptian publication Madamasr reported on Sunday, citing sources, that Cairo indeed declined to join the pact. Turkish officials had made considerable efforts to include Egypt in the treaty and had formally proposed its participation, but once it became clear that Cairo was not prepared to join, the other countries decided to proceed without it.

Egypt is struggling to choose a side amid rising tensions between Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates. Egypt has a defence treaty with Abu Dhabi and deployed Rafale fighter jets in response to Iranian strikes against the UAE in May, complicating its position.

Turkey Hopes Cairo Will Join Later

Fidan downplayed Egypt's decision, saying, 'I believe that, in the next stage, Egypt will also be part of the alliance.' He added, 'We are already acting as if we are members of the alliance; that is the nature of our relations with all these countries. There are a few technical issues. Once they are resolved, there is no reason why Egypt should not be there.'

Turkish officials hope that as the alliance takes shape and establishes itself as a credible deterrent against potential regional aggression, Cairo will be more receptive to joining. The agreement includes a collective-defence provision resembling Nato's Article 5, under which an attack on one member is considered an attack on all.