ARABINFOCUS

                                     ERDOGAN AND PUTIN MADE AGREEMENT IN SYRIA Recep Tayyip Erdogan and Vladimir Putin, presidents of Turkey and Russia respectively, sealed on Tuesday an agreement whereby the former manages to close the security zone along the Turkish-Syrian border, which he so longed for, and the latter a victory in foreign policy that strengthens its regional role, which has come almost in tray.  After the vacuum left by the withdrawal of US troops Moscow and Ankara consolidate themselves as the main foreign players in Syria and, incidentally, strengthen the Bachar al Assad regime that achieves territorial control that it had lost in the long civil and international war . y

                                                            RUSIA AND SAUDI ARABIA SEALED OIL DEAL Russia and Saudi Arabia on Monday sealed their oil deal and called for all-out cooperation on a visit to Ryad by Russian President Vladimir Putin. Space, culture, health, high technology and agriculture: Twenty agreements and contracts, involving investments for billions of dollars were signed in the Saudi capital after talks between Mr Putin and King Salman. Among them is the "Opep" cooperation charter - an appellation bringing together the 14 cartel countries and ten non-member countries - whose signature formalized an agreement approved several months ago. This crucial document aims to "strengthen cooperation and further support stability in oil markets," Saudi Minister of Energy Prince Abdel Aziz ben Salmane sai...

Prince Mohammed bin Salman in an interview on Iran In a televised interview on US channel CBS, Prince Mohammed bin Salman said a war between Saudi Arabia and Iran would cause a "total collapse of the world economy." He called on the international community to "deter" Tehran. Asked by CBS's 60-minute show, Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman said, "If the world does not act strongly, strongly, to dissuade Iran, we will witness an even more serious escalation. will threaten global interests, "explaining that" the supply of oil will be disrupted and prices will climb to unimaginable heights we have never seen in our lifetime. " According to him, the consequences would be global: "The region accounts for about 30% of global energy supply, about 20% of global merchandise traffic, about 4% of the world's GDP. Imagine that these three things stop all. And this may mean "a total collapse of the global economy, not jus...