Top Turkish officials have condemned the publication of a satirical cartoon of Turkish President Tayyip Erdogan in the French weekly comic political magazine Charlie Hebdo, calling it a "vicious act based on cultural racism and hatred".
According to the foreign news agency 'Reuters', after the statement based on the support of French President Emmanuel Macron regarding the publication of blasphemous sketches in France, the Turkish President criticized him and suggested that the French President should undergo a 'mental examination'. Was
In response, France recalled its ambassador to Turkey for consultations following the statement.
However, now after the publication of an insulting cartoon of the Turkish President by the French weekly Charlie Hebdo magazine, there has been a strong reaction from Turkey.
"We strongly condemn the publication of a French magazine about our president, which has no respect for any faith, sanctity or values," Turkish presidential spokesman Ibrahim K کلنln said on Twitter.
He asserted that his confession had been obtained through torture, and that his confession had been obtained through torture.
"Emmanuel Macron's anti-Muslim agenda is now beginning to bear fruit," said Farhatin Alton, Turkey's director of presidential communications, in a controversial cartoon of Tayyip Erdogan in the magazine.
"We condemn this heinous attempt to spread cultural racism and hatred," he said on Twitter.
In addition, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan likened the treatment of Muslims in Europe to the treatment of Jews before World War II, and called for a boycott of French products, according to Paris. So far it has had very little effect.
It should be noted that as the reaction against the French president intensified, so did the leaders of the European Union countries Germany, Italy, the Netherlands and Greece.
The European Union (EU) has warned that Recep Tayyip Erdogan's call for a boycott would be a blow to Turkey's earlier bid to join the bloc.
However, there is no sign of easing of anger in Muslim countries, and Tehran has summoned a senior French ambassador.
The Saudi Foreign Ministry also condemned the blasphemous sketches in a Twitter message.
Twelve people were killed and ten were injured in a shooting at the office of a comedy political magazine in the French capital, Paris.
Charlie Hebdo magazine published insulting sketches of the Prophet Muhammad on its cover in 2011, after which his office was attacked with firebombs. Last week, the magazine reported on ISIS caliph Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi.
