With the Middle East's foreign ministers' meeting between Turkey and Israel being held for the first time in 15 years and Turkey appearing to be interested in natural gas along the Israeli coast and its transportation routes, the focus will be on how far the relationship between the two countries will improve.
Turkey's Foreign Minister Chaushor, who was visiting Jerusalem, met with Israeli Foreign Minister Rapid on the 25th and agreed to accelerate human traffic between the two countries and strengthen their economies and trade.
Relations between Turkey and Israel have deteriorated following the death of 10 people after a Turkish citizenship ship was captured by Israeli troops in 2010, but in March, Israeli President Herzog announced. The movement to improve relations is accelerating, such as making an official visit for the first time after the incident, and this is the first time in 15 years for the Foreign Ministers' Meeting.
Turkey is looking for an alternative energy source in Europe following Russia's military invasion of Ukraine, while purchasing natural gas from the eastern Mediterranean produced along the Israeli coast and in Turkey. It seems that he is interested in transportation to Europe via the pipeline, and the focus is on how far the relationship between the two countries will improve in the future.