Indian Foreign Minister Salman Khurshid will arrive in Turkey July 20 for a three-day official visit, the Foreign Ministry announced on July 19.
In addition to bilateral relations, regional and international topics that concern both countries as well as preparations for Indian President Pranab Mukherjee’s visit to Turkey – set for October – will be on the agenda of talks between Khurshid and his Turkish counterpart, Ahmet Davutoğlu.
“Turkey considers India, with which it has had historical relations, as an important cooperation partner at a global level as well as in the Asian region and the G-20 forum and wishes to diversify its relations with India,” the Foreign Ministry said in its announcement.
Earlier this week, speaking at an iftar with bureaucrats from his hometown of Konya, Davutoğlu already said he and the Indian minister would be visiting Konya. In addition to Ankara and Konya, Khurshid is expected to visit Istanbul.
Are your providing any official source or just whinging?
and yes there is no place for India on Afghanistan table, come back when you get invited. No need to troll this thread.
What official source have you given? apart from a blog which is one persons view not the official position of Turkey, both the articles I posted is from Turkish media
New York, September 29 (KMS): Foreign Minister of Turkey, Ahmet Davutoglu, has said that his country will support all efforts directed at settling the Kashmir dispute through dialogue.Addressing the OIC Contact Group on the sidelines of the 67th session of the United Nations General Assembly here, Davutoglu said,
“We believe that a continued dialogue is crucial to find a solution which would be acceptable to Pakistan, India and above all, to the Kashmiri people.”
He said, “Turkey welcomes high-level meetings between India and Pakistan in the framework of the composite dialogue process. We attach importance to this process as an essential dialogue mechanism for finding solutions to all of the issues between the two countries, including the Jammu and Kashmir dispute. We hope the ongoing efforts will yield positive results.”
He said, the Kashmir dispute, which stands unresolved for over half a century, impacts the political and security climate in South Asia and even beyond. “It continues to be a major issue impeding good-neighbourly and cooperative relations between Pakistan and India.
Moreover, from a humanitarian perspective, the challenges faced by the people of Jammu and Kashmir require our sympathy and close interest,” he added.
The Foreign Minister said that the resolution of the lingering dispute concerned not only the OIC countries, but also the international community as a whole. “We should continue to act in solidarity to promote a lasting settlement which would be acceptable to all parties. The legitimate expectations of the Kashmiri people have to be met and their human rights and fundamental freedoms should be observed,” he stated.
Davutoglu hailed the OIC for establishing a Contact Group on Kashmir. “It is a concrete demonstration of the Organization’s collective attachment to this cause,” he said, adding that as a member of the OIC Contact Group, Turkey would continue to support all efforts aimed at the well being, prosperity and progress of the Kashmiri people.
This is from a Kashmiri paper where does it support Pakistans sole right to Kashmir? Turkey never stated that.
http://www.kmsnews.org/news/2012/09/29/turkey-for-kashmir-settlement-through-dialogue.html