Erdogan said that Prigozhin's "rebellion" could have led to a major humanitarian disaster in Ukraine
He did not specify what kind of catastrophe it could have been.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan and NATO Chief Jens Stoltenberg discussed the latest developments in Russia during a telephone conversation.
Source. This is stated in a statement by the Erdogan administration, cited by the BBC.
According to the Turkish side, the timely de-escalation of the situation inside Russia prevented an irreparable humanitarian catastrophe for Ukraine, according to a report published following the conversation.
What exactly was meant by a humanitarian catastrophe and how the events in Russia could have led to it is not specified.
In a conversation with Stoltenberg, Erdogan also said that Turkey hopes that the episode with the rebellion will become "a new milestone on the path to a just peace in Ukraine."
Background. Meanwhile, it was reported that on Saturday, June 24, during the so-called Prigozhin "riot," Russian dictator Putin called Erdogan, among others, asking for help. In response, Erdogan offered to help mediate the conflict. At the same time, other leaders, such as Kazakhstan and Iran, refused to help, noting that these were internal political affairs of Russia itself.
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