18.10.2025 16:32
In an analysis published in the Israeli press, the emphasis on the possibility of Turkish soldiers being deployed in Gaza caught attention. The report stated that President Erdoğan's increasing influence in the region has created "concern and fear" in Israel. Experts noted that Turkey taking an active role in Gaza could be a "strategic nightmare" for Tel Aviv, and that the presence of Turkish troops is considered the biggest risk from Israel's perspective.
Ynet, one of Israel's leading media outlets, published a comprehensive analysis examining Turkey's increasing influence in Gaza. The article titled "Erdogan's Gaza Dream, Israel's Nightmare" emphasized the possibility of Turkish soldiers being deployed in Gaza.
ISRAEL DISTURBED BY TURKEY'S ROLE
The report stated that President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan has taken on a decisive role in the future of Gaza through his diplomatic maneuvers, which has caused serious concern in Israel. It was noted that Turkey has become a guarantor of peace, and Erdoğan's vision is emphasized as "shaping the future of Gaza."
"81-MEMBER TEAM READY FOR DUTY"
According to the analysis, Turkey will contribute to the operation to find the bodies of hostages by participating in the international task force. It was noted that the 81-member rescue team is waiting for a "green light" from Israel.
"TURKISH SOLDIERS MAY BE DEPLOYED IN GAZA"
Dr. Gallia Lindenstrauss from the Institute of National Security Studies stated that Turkey could play an active role in monitoring the ceasefire in Gaza, saying, "It is now within the realm of possibility for Turkish soldiers to be in Gaza."
THE BIGGEST RISK: POSSIBILITY OF CONFLICT
The analysis emphasized that Israel is not favorable to the presence of Turkish soldiers in Gaza. Experts noted that a possible misunderstanding could lead to "Turkish soldiers being accidentally targeted," which could result in a major diplomatic crisis. The analysis described Turkey's diplomatic and potential military presence in Gaza as "a game-changing move at the center of the new equation in the Middle East."