Turkish President Erdogan revealed that over 1,000 Hamas operatives are being treated in hospitals in his country, and claimed that he "does not see Hamas as a terrorist organization, but as a resistance movement of people fighting to defend their land."

The Turkish Trade Ministry decided to temporarily lift restrictions on construction materials companies working with Israel. Meanwhile, the Foreign and Economy ministries are looking for alternatives to Turkey.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs agreed to promote significant and operative decisions in response to the unilateral move: "The Israeli economy is stronger than a dictator like Erdogan."

Turkish President Recep Erdogan ordered an end to all import and export trade with Israel, according to Bloomberg. The move is reportedly aimed at preventing an operation in Rafah.

After the proposal by Hamas presented new demands, it was reported that Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan left for a visit to Qatar, where he will meet with Hamas leaders to discuss a hostage deal with Israel.

Following reports that the US was informed about the attack and that Washington conveyed a message to Tehran that it had to remain within clear limits, the Iranian Foreign Minister denied any agreement prior to the strike.

The Turkish Ministry of Trade announced that it will limit the export of products to Israel until a ceasefire is declared and the war in Gaza ends. The decision comes after it was reported that Israel refused to allow Turkey to drop humanitarian aid into the Strip.

After comparing Netanyahu to Hitler and the Israeli government to the Nazis, Turkish President Erdogan conveyed a message through his ambassador that his country is interested in strengthening ties with Israel. 

NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg welcomed the inclusion of Sweden into the alliance after a slow process of approval from some member states.

Geert Wilders wants NATO to expel Turkey because of its ties with Hamas. The Dutch appealed to the US to include Erdogan's country in the list of states granting asylum to terrorists.

The decision is likely due to the Turkish government's refusal to encourage exports to Israel due to the war in Gaza.

The suspect has taken workers at a Procter and Gamble factory hostage, and is known to have protested the war in Gaza in the past.

A day after being arrested in Turkey for making a public gesture for the hostages and being freed thanks to the Foreign Ministry, Sagiv Yehezkel has landed in Israel and is meeting with his family.

The Israeli footballer who was arrested following a tribute he made during a game in support of the captives by Hamas has been released from detention and is likely to be deported to Israel.

Turkish Intelligence Services announced the issuance of arrest warrants for 46 suspects who allegedly operated on behalf of the Israeli Mossad, engaging in "espionage on foreign citizens" in the country. Thirty-three of the "Mossad personnel" were arrested in a widespread operation, while the search for the remaining eight continues.

After the President of Turkey claimed that Israel is "no different from Hitler", Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu responded by saying that "Erdoğan, who commits genocide against the Kurds, is the last one who can preach morality to us."

The Elite food company switched its popular Turkish Coffee brand name with patriotic slogans to support the troops fighting in Gaza.

During his speech in the Turkish Parliament, Hasan Bitmez attacked the State of Israel and its conduct in the war in Gaza. After a few seconds he had a heart attack and collapsed. View the documentation

Turkish media has been pushing a conspiracy theory that Israelis are seeking to buy up Northern Cyprus, which Turkey occupies, and take it over "like Palestine."