Turkish Parliament Speaker Numan Kurtulmus stressed that the problems between Turkey and Syria need an urgent solution, and a close dialogue after normalization to confront the Israeli threat to the region. Kurtulmus said in a press statement on Friday during his return from an official visit to Russia: "We must beware of this danger, and we must solve the problems between Turkey and Syria quickly, and establish a close dialogue after normalization." He added: Turkey must bring the countries of the region and the Middle East to the point where they can put aside their political differences and work together. Kurtulmus stressed that the greatest power in Israel's hands is not American support, nor the military technology it possesses, nor its dominance over international media or its dominance over international funding, although "these things give Israel strength, but the reason behind Israel's great power is the disintegration, fragmentation and helplessness experienced by the countries of the region and Islamic countries." The Speaker of the Turkish Parliament said: "Zionism feeds on a megalomaniacal religious argument. The policy of controlling this region from the Nile to the Euphrates has reached its final stage, and Turkey is one of the main targets of this policy." He stressed that Israel destroyed the international system based on rules, and that America and the West stood by and some of them even praised the collapse of this system. He added: "As is the case with every political development and event, this will have a price for politicians, as a huge civil resistance called the humanitarian front has emerged in major Western capitals, even in Israel." Kurtulmus explained that these protests will dissuade hypocritical politicians and governments from providing absolute support to Israel under all circumstances and conditions. He stressed that "it has become clear that such blind bias towards Israel will not save these politicians. The most important thing we have is the pressure of the people. A h uge humanitarian front has been formed, and I see in international meetings that governments are no longer as comfortable as they were in the face of this pressure from the people." The Turkish parliament speaker criticized the UN structure based on giving permanent member states the power to draw the world map and said: 'People may not have fully understood what we mean by this proposal, but as they face these problems on the ground now, we are starting to enter a period in which there will be a greater number of supporters of this thesis.' He pointed out that the new system should be based on two main axes: equality among people and sovereign equality of states. Kurtulmus expressed his hope that some countries will not continue to defend this system because they have the power of veto, because the world is rapidly moving towards a period of escalating crises and conflicts. He added that "in the event of a major international crisis, the power of veto will not give anyone an advantage, and for this reaso n, the process of preparing for a new international system must begin. Source: National Iraqi News Agency