Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan addressed the UN General Assembly on several Islamic issues around the world, as well as the dominance of limited countries in the international system.

The Turkish president called on the whole world to take the initiative to stop the humanitarian crisis in Syria, and called on the international community to ensure safety in the Syrian city of Idlib.

"We cannot find a lasting solution to the Syrian issue without devoting a concept that stands at the same distance from all terrorist organizations," Erdogan said.

He stressed the need to eliminate the organizations belonging to the Kurdistan Workers east of the Euphrates River in Syria.

He pointed out that Turkey saved 32 thousand irregular migrants from drowning in the seas during the current year "and we sent 58 thousand non-Syrian migrants to their countries."

Erdogan regrets that the world quickly forgot the Syrian child Ilan Kurdi, who died drowning as his family tried to reach Europe by sea. "Don't forget, time may turn and you too are in a similar situation," he said.

Jerusalem and Kashmir
On the Palestinian issue, the Turkish president said that the United Nations should support the Palestinian people beyond promises.

"If our conscience does not act on the brutal scenes of murder of an innocent Palestinian woman by the Israeli security forces, then talk is meaningless."

He recalled that the United Nations and the Security Council did not implement the resolutions on Israel. If we are not influenced by our decisions, where will justice be manifested?

"The solution is to establish a Palestinian state as soon as possible, independent and homogeneous territory on the basis of the 1967 borders with East Jerusalem as its capital," he said.

The Turkish president pointed out that the region of Kashmir is suffering from almost a blockade despite the UN Security Council resolution, and talked about the plight of Rohingya refugees.

The Turkish president vowed to follow up the case of the murder of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi, whose body was cut at his country's consulate in Istanbul.

Nuclear Energy
On the other hand, the Turkish president said that nuclear energy is either available to all countries or completely banned, warning that "inequality" between countries on that issue undermined the global balance.

"The position on nuclear energy is either banned for all or available to all," he told the UN General Assembly.

On weapons of mass destruction, he said: "Either you ban all countries or allow them all to have them, to solve this problem fairly."

Regarding the world order, Erdogan said that "we must make reforms in the Security Council," adding "We nominate Mr. Vulcan Bozker to preside the 75th session of the United Nations General Assembly."

He expressed the hope that the Iranian issue would be discussed rationally and as soon as possible.