User:IvanZelenev/Sandbox

Sergej Decius Draženović (born February 4, 1969) is a retired Yugoslav politician and former military leader of Croatian ethnicity and background, who is the founder of the Partija Čistoća, a far-right fascist ultranationalist political party.

Sergej joined the People's Yugoslav Army, and fought in the Balkan Wars against NATO. He was a close ally of Ivan Lokar, and other nationalists. Unlike other Croatians, Sergej was against the secession of Croatia from from Yugoslavia, and as a result, most of his allies were Serbs and Serbian Orthodox, as he was of Catholic background, and could read in both Latin and Cyrillic. While he was mostly known by as being Croatian, he was actually of mixed Croatian and Serbian ancestry.

Sergej was a Neo-Slavist, and was known for his motto "Je Za Slaveni, a Niko Drugi" (Cyrillic: Је За Славени, а Нико Други), literally meaning "For Slavs, and Nobody Else". He promoted atrocities against all non-Yugoslav people in Yugoslavia, such as the Kosovars, Romas, Gypsies, Jews and the non-Slavs in Vojvodina.

However, due to his avid hatred of Jews, and his promotion of Ustaše-style politics, he was known as a fascist. He often-not, embraced the Ustaše name, once, calling his battalions "Ustaše for Yugoslavia", hence the original Ustaše murdered other Yugoslavs (Serbs in particular), to which, Draženović claims was "judged by God" for murdering fellow Yugoslavs, howeever he stated that the original Ustaše was justified in killing Jews, Romas and other non-Slavs.

His party the Partija Čistoća, advocates for a completely-independent and self-reliant Yugoslavia, purged and cleansed of all "non-Slavs". A well-known advocate of isolationism, via his party, Draženović advocates for a Yugoslavia that is free of either American or Russian influence, and unlike other nationalists, who are Russopholic and show favorable views toward Russia, Draženović sees Russia as another tyrannic world power "using Yugoslavia" for their own global superpower status.

Draženović also has made controversial comments rejecting Russia's Slavicness, arguing that Russia has become "Asian" ever since Vladimir Lenin. His negative attitudes towards Russia, and his "extremist" views is what caused Ivan Lokar to reject him for prime minister candidacy in 2000, and caused backlash from Russian leaders.

2/9/19 - Today, Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, East Turkestani president Ismail Tiliwaldi and Albanian president Jetlir Rexha responded to Yousef Al-Othaimeen's suggestions about banning the leaders' respective nations from the Global Islamic Cooperation Organisation.

President Erdoğan brought up the idea of forming an independent Islamic geopolitical organization of their own.

The Turkish president stated, "A Saudi is threatening to remove our label as Muslims? No problem, we will create our own Islamic organization. The entire Muslim World knows that Saudis are not true Muslims. We are true Muslims, and we respect the rights of non-Muslims.".

The three were in East Turkestan to discuss their future as allies and friends of eastern superpowers such as Russia and China, and distancing and/or severing their ties with the West.

East Turkestani president Ismail Tiliwaldi also ridiculed the GOIC, and compared it to the Catholic Commonwealth banning countries that sided with Russia in political affairs.

President Tiliwaldi stated, "It reminds me of when the Catholic Commonwealth threatened to ban countries like Slovakia, just for siding with Russia, and banning Russia from observer status, in knowing that about a million Catholics live in Russia. Backstabbing and betraying spiritual brethren. Now, Mr. Al-Othaimeen is on the brink of doing the same to the millions of Muslims who live in Russia, and countries that are allied with Russia."

2/15/19 - Today, both Moscow and Ankara confirmed that it was Russian president Vladimir Putin that had suggested to Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan to create an Muslim geopolitical organization independent of the GOIC while he was meeting with East Turkestani president Ismail Tiliwaldi and Albanian president Jetlir Rexha in Ürümqi.

When the announcement was made, Russian diplomats contacted the Turkish embassy in East Turkestan.

Ankara confirmed that after the bilateral meeting, President Erdoğan had received a phone call from Russian president Vladimir Putin, warning Erdoğan that there were talks in the GOIC to suspend Turkey, Albania and East Turkestan from the GOIC.

President Vladimir Putin stated, "I had to heard that the [GOIC]'s Secretary-General had made a statement to expel Turkey, East Turkestan and Albania from the organization, I had to notify them fast. They Catholic Commonwealth backstabbed the million-some Catholics who live here in Russia, I wasn't about to let the same happen for the millions of Muslims here, and the Muslims who live in Turkey, East Turkestan and Albania."

2/16/19 - Today, Turkish military forces shot down a British and North Syrian Typhoon T1 as the air forces of North Syria and the United Kingdom were performing joint exercises. Three other North Syrian aircraft were also nearby, but strafed away. Turkish and British agencies both have opposing claims of the incident.

Ankara argues that the British aircraft had illegally entered Turkish airspace, claiming that the British and North Syrian planes were above the southern Turkish city of Ceylanpınar.

However, both London and Aleppo dispute the claims, claiming that their fighter jets were only close to the southern borders of Turkey.

According to Turkish sources, Ankara had also been warned by Russian operatives that hostile aerial forces were fastly approaching their southern borders.

The delivery of the Russian S-400 air defense, which Turkey purchased back in 2017, is due later this year.

2/18/19 - Today, Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan claims that the United Kingdom and North Syria very likely sent their aircraft into Turkey to "provoke trouble", and vent off their frustration of Turkey purchasing the Russian S-400, and cooperating with Russia on national security and defense.

Erdoğan claimed, "Obviously, NATO and its allies were not happy with us purchasing a Russian air defense system, and cooperating with Russia to weed out terrorists, of whom many come from NATO and North Syria, so they very likely tried to provoke us into conflict, by beginning a preemptive strike of some sort. It just does not work that way."

When Turkey was expelled from NATO, the United Kingdom and France stated they would no longer be selling heavy weapons to Turkey.

This only fueled more Turkish desires to purchase equipment from Russia and China, the latter to which, Turkey has a binding alliance with.

These past couple years, Turkey signed a contract with Novolipetsk Steel, Russia's largest steel and metallurgy companies, to export metal and materials into Turkey, to which Turkish defense companies use to produce their military equipment, such as their tanks and armored-fighting-vehicles.

Previously, Turkey imported steel from the European Union nations.

2/28/19 - Yugoslav president Vladimir Birčević paid a visit to Ankara for a bilateral visit with Turkey, a historical adversary of the Balkan nation.

Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan invited the Yugoslav leader with a warm greeting, almost treating him like a sultan, elegant food was prepared for the bilateral meeting.

Erdoğan stated, "There are joint projects that I would like to propose with the Federal Republics of Yugoslavia, perhaps as a way of showing that I am ready to put historical enmities behind me, and begin a new age of cooperation with Yugoslavia."

Birčević stated, "I am very eager and intrigued to see what President Erdoğan has in store. I do see it beneficial for our nations for cooperative and cordial relations. As he stated back in June of 2018, our two nations are not too different. We were once former territories of the Ottoman Empire, our countries both bear historical significance to the Eastern Orthodox Church, and in the more modern history, we have indeed been victims. We also share a mutual allyship with Russia, and our nations collaborate closely with Russia in the field of nuclear and renewable energy, and have contracts with Rosatom."

Although no extensive details have been leaked, President Erdoğan stated that he would like to cooperate with Yugoslav military and police personnel to enhance national security, similar to what Turkey did with Russia, signing an agreement with Russia in 2016.

3/1/19 - Today Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan stated that he plans on leaving the Justice and Development Party, known also by the Turkish acronym the AKP, in a rather shocking, but not shocking announcement.

However, the reaction was not met well in Turkey, but President Erdoğan stated that, "...there needs to be a reconciliation between being a Muslim, and keeping Turkey a democratic state, and the Justice and Development Party just does not have that. We need to be proud Muslims, but also respect the significance and history of the Eastern Orthodox and Christian faiths."

Many suspect that President Erdoğan's decision to leave the AKP is politically motivated, so that countries such as Russia, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Romania, former Ottoman territories that do not take kindly to Islamist regimes, would be open to an allyship with Turkey.

Turkey has cut practically all ties with its former allies, such that of Saudi Arabia, North Syria and the Kosovo Liberation Army, as Turkey finds new alles in Russia and China, to which, Turkey is a member of the Chinese-led Shanghai Cooperation Organisation, after getting rejected from the Russian-led Cooperation Security Treaty Organization, or the CSTO to which Ankara promised both Moscow and Beijing know that Turkey would not use its position in the SCO to provoke any hostilities against Russia or its allies.

Therefore, Turkey did not station troops in Georgia, an SCO candidate member, nor did it aid Ukraine in its month-long war against Russia, though China did.

Recently, President Erdoğan has been pushing for President Vladimir Birčević of Yugoslavia to be open to a friendship with Turkey, much like the way Russia, its long-time ally, has.

2/27/19 - Turkey has been wielding lots of influence in the Middle East, with President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan stated that he wants his country to "overthrow Saudi Arabia" as the most powerful of the Middle East.

However, Erdoğan has been rejecting the "Sultan Erdoğan" monikers, with people, both opponents and proponents of Erdoğan's leadership, claiming that Erdoğan is trying to revive the Ottoman Empire, or build a neo-Ottoman influence over the Middle East.

President Erdoğan has stated, "''People, I understand that Turkey has wielded lots of influence of the Middle East, enough to counter Saudi Arabia, I am proud of that, very, very prouf of that, but understand, that we are spreading our hand into the Middle East and North Africa, because we love our allies, we love our Muslim brothers and sisters, our Christian brothers and sisters in those regions, our job and role, is to cooperate with Russia and China to help rebuild the Middle East from the ruins of terror caused by the lying West. Again, I must repeat, there will be no Second Ottoman Empire, there will only be the Republic of Turkey, and a safe, free and secure Middle East and North Africa. People need to understand that our military, as mighty as she is, is not large enough to station all these troops everywhere to stage a conquest of some sort or to exert some superpower-like influence, this is why we cooperate and ally with Russia, with China, who are superpowers that serve political stability, as well as Turkish interests, where we can't be, they are there. Our goal is to spread our influence, but at the same time, uphold the values that our founding father Mustafa Kemal Atatürk has set forth for our great republic.''"

2/28/19 - Today, the Yemeni government announced that it will allow Turkey to send forces into the country to counter the threat from Saudi Arabia.

Yemeni president Ali Abdullah Saleh stated that he has given Ankara permission to send forces.

President Saleh stated, "A couple months ago, Turkish foreign minister Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu and defense minister Hulusi Akar stated that Turkey would like to actively station troops in Yemen, to assist Russia and Egypt in providing military support for Sana'a. I have phoned President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan of Turkey, and have given him my agreement to send Turkish forces into my country."

When Turkey was still a member of NATO, and an ally of the West, only Russia and Egypt were the strongest nations helping keep order in the Middle East, however, ever since joining Russia and China's orbit, Turkey has joined Russia and Egypt in their operations.

3/5/19 - President Recept Tayyip Erdoğan's decision to leave the AKP has not met with a well response among many devout Muslims in Turkey.

There have been protests in Turkey against Erdoğan's resignation from the AKP, and for the time-being, rule Turkey as an independent.

However, Kemalists, Turkish nationalists, moderates, and even communists have hailed Erdoğan's decision.

Those vying for a Turkish allyship with Russia feel that the president's decision to leave the AKP will further spearhead allyship with some of Turkey's traditional historical foes.

However, so far, the protests have been civil, no type of rioting or phsyical attacks have taken place, this is due to the fact that Turkish police are being put on high alert, and one must remember, that Turkey has a security agreement with Russia, so Russia will aid the Turkish government in putting down protesters.

3/6/19 - Today president Recep Tayyip Erdogan stated that he plans on forming a new party, one known as the National Glory and Development Party.

Erdogan has stated that this party has strong Kemalist elements, along with that of very light Islamic influences, and the party also seeks to reconcile the history of both Islam and Christianity in Turkey.

Unlike other parties, the party also honors the history and prestige of the Byzantine Empire, in addition to that of the Ottoman Empire.

4/7/19 - Today, Russian defense minister Sergei Shoigu stated that Turkish helicopters will be boarding the Ulyanovsk aircraft carrier, Russia's most powerful aircraft carrier, a nuclear-powered supercarrier, that is currently the world's second-largest aircraft carrier, and nuclear-powered supercarrier.

Russia is the only one of two countries to operate "supercarriers", the other being the United States, boasting 11 of them.

Other heavy military equipment, once used to support North Syria, the KLA and Saudi Arabia, will be transported via the Airbus A400M Atlas.

Although Russia, Turkey, Egypt and Yemen have no disclosed which base Turkish troops are to be stationed at, as to not disclose information to potential terrorists.

4/30/19 - Russia and Turkey are set to transport Turkish forces into Yemen.

Russo-European War
The First Russo-European War known in Russia as the Third Great Patriotic War (Russian: Первая русско-европейская война) was fought between the European Coalition and the Russian Federation. Despite being a bloody war with high casualities, and with Russia giving the Euroepan Coalition a bloody first two years, the European Coalition ended up being the victor, due to having a much stronger and more powerful economy.

After the Russian economy was thinned out by the war, Coalition forces began to press through Ukraine, and eventually, began reaching into southern Russia. Coalition forces destroyed beleugered Russian forces in the Caucusus, via the Caucusus Operation. Eventually, Russian forces surrendered one Coalition forces reached Novgorod. It would be the first major military loss in Russia ever since World War I.

The Treaty of St. Petersburg created the post-war peace between Russia and the European Coalition. Coalition members were divided on how to deal with the defeated Russia. Proponents of harsh demands against Russia argued that being too soft would result in a resurgent and vengeful Russia, while opponents argued that being harsh would achieve the same thing: as seen during the Interwar Period with Hitler and Nazi Germany. President Mikhail Kasynov singed the Treaty of Tbilisi, in which Crimea and the Donbass was given back to Ukraine, and legally recognized as part of Ukraine in Russia. Russia would also withdraw from Syria, and renounce support for Bashar al-Assad. In addition, Coalition forces would withdraw from Kaliningrad, and allow Belarus to continue being a Russian ally.

Second Russo-European War
The Second Russo-European War was fought between Russia and the European Coalition.

As expected, after the Coalition victory in the first Russo-European War, vengeful attitudes against the European Coalition was widespread in Russia. Russia had enjoyed two decades of peace with the European Union and European Coalition.

However, it isn't under the presidency of Boris Trusov that Russia began hostilites with the European Coalition. The peace with the west had bolstered the Russian ecnomy to $4.7 trillion, nearing its Soviet days.

In knowing of the mass devastation caused by the First Russo-European War, many European nations were also not in the mood in to fight another devastating war against Russia, which President Trusov simply knew, and used to Russia's advantage.

Unlike the first war, Russia was no longer alone, Boris Trusov had signed a treaty with China, to which, China would aid Russia in a war against a future conflict. President Trusov knew China was growing in power.

European Coalition leaders were troubled by China and Russia's friendliness, and called on China not to aid Russia in any political moves.

Like in the past, Russia used its sheer deception against the European Coalition. Russia purposely tricked the European Coalition on the state of its military.

Russia fired the first shots, into Ukraine, stunning the European Coalition into hastily mobilizing for war. Using Chinese backings, the Russian forces overran Ukrainian forces. Russia also conquered the Caucusus nations, all within the timespan of a few months.

As the rest of Europe was busy mobilizing for war, Serbian forces made their move on Kosovo, carrying out ruthless attacks against Albanian and Kosovar military personnel.

However, instead of advancing, Russian forces retreated back into Russia proper, setting up the ruse, in knowing that a blitzkrieg-style conquest would simply wear out, and result in another major Russian defeat.

President Trusov had told Field Marshal Alexander Kharmalov, "We will not chase them, we will bait them into chasing us, into their tombs."

As such, deception battalions were set up in Russia's newly conquered nations. However instead of quickly retreating, these deception battalions fought off the Coalition to the last drop of blood, inflicting massive casualities against the Coalition forces.

The Belarusian government also freely allowed Coalition forces through its territory, with president Vasily Shvernik faking an alliance with the European Coalition.

Russo-Turkic Alliance
The Cooperative Asian Treaty Organization (Russian: Совместная Организация Азиатского Договора) or CATO, also known as the Fengtian Pact, is a military, economic and cooperative political alliance, consisting of Russia, Turkey, East Turkestan, Manchuria, India and Indonesia.

Middle Eastern Alliance
The Treaty for Cooperative Defense and Peacekeeping (Russian: Договор о совместной обороне и поддержании мира, Arabic: معاهدة للدفاع التعاوني وحفظ السلام, Chinese: 合作防卫和维持和平条约), also known as the Middle East-North African Alliance and Russo-Arab Alliance (Russian: Русско-Арабский Альянс, Arabic: التحالف الروسي العربي), is a military alliance, led mainly by Russia, China, Turkey and Egypt.

The military alliance was formed in 2012 by Russia, China, Egypt and Yemen after the Arab Spring and the Yemen confrontation between Russia and Saudi Arabia (and the ensuing Russian military victory), and is meant to "foster the safety of nations in Western Asia and North Africa from hostile forces".

Its consists of Russia, as well as Algeria, South Syria, Egypt and Yemen, with Israel and Assyria as observer states. In 2016, Russia allowed Turkey, a then-observer state, to join, after the Turkish government, via a secret closed-door meeting with Russian and Arab League officials, stating that they had planned to switch sides in the Levantine conflict. Iraq has a disputed status, with pro-Russian forces in Iraq claiming that Iraq is a member, and pro-Western forces claiming that it is not.

Ukraine
Ukraine (Ukrainian: Україна, Ukrayina; Russian: Украина, Ukraina), or the Republic of Ukraine (Ukrainian: Республіка Україна, Russian: Республика украина) sometimes called the Ukraine, is a country in Eastern Europe. Ukraine has a population of about 42.5 million, making it the 32nd most populous country in the world. Its capital and largest city is Kiev. Ukrainian is the official language and its alphabet is Cyrillic. The dominant religions in the country are Eastern Orthodoxy and Greek Catholicism. .

Language
Currently, Ukrainian is the national language, and Russian is prescribed as a secondary, optional official state language. Both Ukrainian and Russian are Eastern Slavic languages, and Ukrainian is known for preserving Old East Slavic spellings.

Because of Ukraine's history as an Imperial Russian and Soviet territory, Ukraine is still Russophone, and attempts to eliminate Russian cultural and linguistic influence failed, with 51% of Ukrainians stating fluency in Russian to some extent.

However, Ukrainian is the language of medium, national news broadcasts and national anthems. In big cities, such as the capital of Kiev, fluency in Russia is near 80%.

Religion
Most Ukrainians are members of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church, where the patriarchate located in Kiev. The Ukrainian Orthodox Church is Ukraine's state religion.

2/1/19 - Borys Kolsenikov has been elected to be the new President-Elect of Ukraine, to succeed current Interim President Viktor Yanukovych.

As for the Prime Minister-Designate, Viktor Medvedchuk has been elected to succeed Serhiy Arbuzov. Both belong to parties considered friendly to Russia, and the European Union is already up in arms claiming that the Emergency Elections have been rigged in favor of Russia-friendly candidates.

Prime Minister-Designate Viktor Medvechuk stated, "We have not been elected into office yet, and here comes the European Union and NATO, ready to provoke once more, we do not want another war, but they seem to really, really want one."

Turkey-Russia security protocol
The the Turkey-Russia Security Agreement (Turkish: Türkiye-Rusya Güvenlik Anlaşması, Russian: Соглашение между Турцией и Россией о безопасности), or the Karlov Agreement (in honor of slain Russian ambassador Andrei Karlov), also known officially as the Protocol of Security and Defense Between the Republic of Turkey and the United Russian Federation is a security agreement, that was signed between Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan and Russian president Vladimir Putin, as well as several Turkish and Russian military and police leaders, where the military and law enforcement of Turkey and Russia would cooperate to handle all domestic and foreign threats to the securities of both nations.

The agreement was signed, after several cooperative operations by Turkish and Russian federal forces. Between 2015 and 2017, Turkey was rocked by terrorist attacks committed by citizens of Turkey's traditional allies, such as that of North Syria, Albania and Kosovo.

President Erdoğan claimed that these terrorist attacks "pulled the last straw", and stated that he would collaborate with Russia, a traditional foe, to route out these terrorists, and gave a phone call to Russian president Vladimir Putin.

After which, a Russian ambassador to Turkey was murdered, by a Turkish-North Syrian police officer, to which President Erdoğan and President Putin claimed would be met with "swift justice", and the Turkish president asked Russia to send in their "deadliest law enforcers". Erdoğan claimed martial law in Turkey, with the help of Russian federal police and even some military police personnel, similar to those used to keep Egypt's Hosni Mubarak in power.

On December 1, 2016, both Turkish and Russian officials finally signed the agreement in Ankara, for a unique cooperations between the law enforcement of both nations. Both nations decided to name it the Karlov Agreement, in honor of Andrei Karlov, the Russian ambassador to Turkey that was slain.

Over the years, more than 4,702 people were arrested in Turkey on suspiciouns of terrorist activity, as a result of cooperation with Russian police forces.

Russia-Turkey relations
Russo-Turkish relations  (Russian: Российско-турецкие отношения, Turkish: Rus-türk ilişkileri) are the bilateral relations between the United Russian Federation and the Republic of Turkey. They are continuation of Soviet-Turkish relations, however Turkey does not consider it to be a continuation of Russo-Ottoman relations.

During the Cold War, Turkey was partitioned into a communist, secular and atheist north, and an Islamist, democratic and capitalist south, to which, the Soviets supported the former.

During the modern-day, relations have become somewhat rocky. Turkey did recognize the transition from the Soviet Union to the United Russian Federation in 1998 under president Alexander Rutskoy. However, under the presidency of anti-Islamic and anti-Turkish Vladimir Zhirinovsky, relations cooled significantly, before warming up again during the presidencies of Dmitry Medvedev and Vladimir Putin - to which, Moscow crticized Turkey for re-introducing Islam in Turkish politics, and many Russian leaders have suggested cutting relations with Turkey, due a contrevoursial law passed by then-president Vladimir Zhirinovsky, which limited any high ties, be it commercial or political, with Islamist regimes.

However, relations have significantly improved, with high commercial ties between the two, Turkey imports oil, steel and gold from Russia, and a number of Russian companies operate in Turkey and vice versa. Although a former NATO member, after getting expelled from NATO, Turkey capitalized and made a bid to rejoin the Russian bloc, including signing a security and defense agreement with Russia in 2016, renouncing support for Russia's enemies (such as North Syria, Albania and Kosovar sepertaists), and backing Russia and her allies in global affairs.

History
During the rise of the Islamic Development and Justice Party, under the leadership of President Abdullah Gül, concerns were raised in Russia about the Islamist party. Russia paid close attention to the new government in Turkey.

In 2010, Turkey was among a large coalition of NATO states and U.S. allies that supported military actions Bashar al-Assad, and supported the Arab Spring. The Russian government criticized Turkey, and soon enough, retaliated by sending military police into the Arab Spring nations.

In addition, Recep Tayyip Erdoğan stated that Turkey would increase assistance to the Kosovo Liberation Army, to which Turkey stationed more troops in Albania and separatist-held Kosovo. Russia and Yugoslavia both retaliated by deploying the S-400 and S-300 air defense systems into Serbian Kosovo.

Upon hearing of the confiscation of Armenian properties in Turkey, Russia responded by carrying controversial bombings, destructions and shut-downs of mosques in the Caucasus, formerly Azerbaijan, and enacting further restrictions on Muslims in the Caucasus.

Putin also signed the "Zhirinovsky Bill" into law, requiring that the president and prime minister is a Russian Orthodox, and puts spirituality priority on the Russian Orthodox. In addition, the Putin also created an amendment that banned the Muslim Brotherhood in Russia, Russian police conducted sweeps all across Russia's predominantly Muslim republics.

In 2014 and 2015 however, Turkey became rocked by terrorist bombings, committed by North Syrians, the KLA and Albanians, who felt that President Erdoğan was not doing enough "for his allies". This resulted in a lot of unexpected moves by Turkish authorities: President Erdoğan began to crack down on migration from North Syria and Saudi Arabia.

In 2016, President Erdoğan threw in the towel, expelled North Syrian, Saudi, Albanian and Kosovar diplomats from Turkey, and flew to Moscow to hold bilateral talks with Russian president Vladimir Putin, to which, Turkey was expelled from NATO. After Russian ambassador to Turkey Andrei Karlov was murdered by a Turkish-North Syrian off-duty police officer, President Erdoğan lambasted Aleppo, and Turkish federal authorities began massive deportations of North Syrians in Turkey.

In addition, President Erdoğan also announced that Turkey will no longer be purchasing oil from Saudi Arabia, and will purchase petrol products from Russia instead, signing a deal with Russian gas giant Gazprom, and would conduct transactions in the Russian ruble, and not the U.S. dollar.

It is then, that Russia allowed Turkey to join the West Asia-North African Alliance, led mainly by Russia, Egypt and China.

Putin allowed for a security cooperation with Erdoğan, meeting with the latter during a later bilateral visit to Ankara, where Turkey and Russia signed the Karlov Agreement. This included a deal with Russian steel company Novolipetsk Steel, to help Turkey build a wall along its southern borders, to which, both Turkish and Russian military and police personnel would keep a close eye.

The Russian government also gave the greenlight for the sales of the S-400 air defense system to Turkey, and there are talks about selling the BMPT-Terminator AFV to Turkey as well.

CAR
The Central Asian Republic (Russian: Cредний Азиатская Республика, Kazakh: Орталық Азия республикасы, Uzbek: Марказиы Осиыо Pеспубликаси) or Central Asia is one of the many republics of Russia. Central Asia is one of Russia's main source of agricultural, tourism, mineral mining and petrol production. The cities of Astana, Almaty and Tashkent enjoy rich histories and thriving economies that allow for many foreigners to invest in those cities. The city of Astana contains Russia's only Chinatown and Japantown. Currently, the ethnic makeup of Central Asia goes as 57% Turkic peoples (mostly Kazakhs and Uzbeks, and 27% ethnic Russians. There are also populations of Volga Germans, Uyghurs, Mongols, Chinese, Italians and Yugoslavs.

Islam and Russian Orthodoxy are Central Asia's two most practiced religions, with the former making up the majority.

Yugoslav wars
The Yugoslav wars, also known as the Balkan Wars, known in Yugoslavia as the Patriotic War Against Traitors (Serbo-Croatian: Патриотски рат против издајника, Patriotski rat protiv izdajnika) was fought between 1990 through 1996, between the established government of the Federal Republics of Yugoslavia, and that of Croatian, Bosniak, Macedonian and Slovenian separatists. The collapse of the Warsaw Pact had weakened communist nations, and ethnic nationalists used this in an attempt to force Belgrade into granting them their independance. Croatian paramilitaries committed attacks against ethnic Serb communities in Croatia, as well as retaliatory attacks by Serb paramilitary groups. NATO supported the seperatists, however the Soviet Union supported Belgrade. The Soviets deployed heavy sophisticated weapons into Yugoslavia, ranging from the S-300 and hundreds of aircraft. The fight featured the first such incident in which shots were fired between NATO and Soviet troops. Fighting was fierce, and took place for a total of about six years, however in the end, both sides grew weared out from years of fighting, and both also feared for an eventual lead to World War III. The Soviets successfully helped Yugoslavia defeat the nationalists, and was able to help Yugoslav troops consolidate control of half of Kosovo, while the southern half remained under NATO control. The Pristina Accord was signed between the two camps.