Thursday, September 4, 2025
Nordic Monitor
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Extremism
  • Military
  • Terrorism and Crime
  • Intelligence
  • Foreign Policy
  • Contact Us
    • Give us a tip!
  • About Us
  • Home
  • Extremism
  • Military
  • Terrorism and Crime
  • Intelligence
  • Foreign Policy
  • Contact Us
    • Give us a tip!
  • About Us
No Result
View All Result
Nordic Monitor
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Extremism
  • Military
  • Terrorism and Crime
  • Intelligence
  • Foreign Policy
  • Contact Us
  • About Us

Turkey, Burundi to work on military intelligence against third countries

December 31, 2018
A A
Turkey, Burundi to work on military intelligence against third countries
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

 

Turkey and the central African country of Burundi have signed a security agreement that envisages joint military intelligence cooperation against third countries, according to the text of the agreement that was obtained by the Nordic Research and Monitoring Network (NRMN), a Stockholm-based nongovernmental organization.

Article 8 of the agreement states that “regarding the countries considered to harm the mutual interests of the Parties and to be determined jointly, shall cover the developments in the area of interest of the Armed forces of the Parties, priority being given to the military activities and exchange of military intelligence information about the activities of these countries in Turkey and Burundi.”

 

Burundi army chief Gen. Prime Niyongabo and Turkish Chief of General Staff Gen. Yaşar Güler met in Ankara.

 

The two countries committed to protecting classified information and to refrain from sharing it with other countries. Article 7 of the agreement reads, “The classified information and material shall not be disclosed to or shared with (or transferred to) a third party without prior written consent of the Party providing them.”

The agreement was signed on September 8, 2018 in Ankara by the chiefs of general staff of Turkey and Burundi. It was approved by the Turkish parliamentary Commission on Foreign Affairs on December 12, 2018. The agreement is valid for five years with automatic renewals unless one party notifies the other in advance of withdrawal.

Among the areas of cooperation are military training and education, exchange of personnel, participation in exercises, trainings and joint exercises, the defense industry, logistics, military intelligence, communications and counterterrorism.

Opposition Turkish lawmaker Ahmet Haluk Koc questioned the vagueness in the wording of the agreement, asking whether Turkey would consider Belgium or countries that have problems with Burundi as third countries against whom Turkey and Burundi will cooperate on military and intelligence matters. “What kind of interest does Turkey seek jointly with Burundi with this deal?” he said.

 

 

ShareTweet
Previous Post

Erdoğan selected a crook and jihadist enabler as Turkey’s vice president

Next Post

Convicted Hizb ut-Tahrir member released in Turkey

Nordic Monitor

Nordic Monitor

[email protected]

Next Post
Convicted Hizb ut-Tahrir member released in Turkey

Convicted Hizb ut-Tahrir member released in Turkey

Please login to join discussion
Spanish Supreme Court exposes Turkey’s role in channeling jihadists to Syria

Spanish Supreme Court exposes Turkey’s role in channeling jihadists to Syria

September 4, 2025
Spain flags Ankara’s growing role in sanctions evasion for Russia

Spain flags Ankara’s growing role in sanctions evasion for Russia

September 3, 2025
Turkish government urged to give intelligence training to state-funded students abroad

Turkish government urged to give intelligence training to state-funded students abroad

September 2, 2025
UN identifies Turkish weapons in South Sudan conflict despite arms embargo

UN identifies Turkish weapons in South Sudan conflict despite arms embargo

September 1, 2025
Pro-Erdoğan think tank recommends abandoning additional S-400 purchase to avoid further strengthening Greece’s hand

US denies talk of agreement on Turkey’s S-400 purchase

August 29, 2025
Secret military intel shows most foreign jihadists let go in Turkey after detention

Turks among top groups stripped of French citizenship over jihadist terror links

August 28, 2025
Turkey to compensate Iraq for stolen Kurdish oil in a scheme that enriched Erdogan’s family

Erdogan’s family is accused of using shell companies to hide oil transit revenues from Iraq

August 27, 2025
Turkey gifts warship to Maldives while selling the country armed drones produced by Erdogan’s son-in-law

Turkey gifts warship to Maldives while selling the country armed drones produced by Erdogan’s son-in-law

August 26, 2025
Turkey continues to convert historic sites to mosques as part of Islamization campaign

Turkey continues to convert historic sites to mosques as part of Islamization campaign

August 25, 2025
Turkey’s richest people hide their identities as unexplained wealth, money laundering and favoritism raise alarm

Turkey’s richest people hide their identities as unexplained wealth, money laundering and favoritism raise alarm

August 22, 2025

Nordic Monitor

Nordic Monitor is a news web site and tracking site that is run by the Stockholm-based Nordic Research and Monitoring Network. It covers religious, ideological and ethnic extremist movements and radical groups, with a special focus on Turkey.

Tags

al-Qaeda Andrei Karlov China Cyprus Diyanet Egypt Erdogan espionage Germany Greece Gülen Movement Hakan Fidan Hamas Hulusi Akar Ibrahim Kalın IHH Iran IRGC Quds Force ISIL ISIS Isis al-qaida Israel Libya Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu Milli İstihbarat Teşkilatı MIT Muslim Brotherhood NATO President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan Profiling Qatar Recep Tayyip Erdoğan Russia SADAT spying Spying Activities Suleyman Soylu Sweden Syria Torture Turkey Turkish Intelligence Agency Turkish intelligence agency MIT Ukraine United States

Recent News

Spanish Supreme Court exposes Turkey’s role in channeling jihadists to Syria

Spanish Supreme Court exposes Turkey’s role in channeling jihadists to Syria

September 4, 2025
Spain flags Ankara’s growing role in sanctions evasion for Russia

Spain flags Ankara’s growing role in sanctions evasion for Russia

September 3, 2025
Turkish government urged to give intelligence training to state-funded students abroad

Turkish government urged to give intelligence training to state-funded students abroad

September 2, 2025

Copyright © Nordic Research and Monitoring Network All rights reserved.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Extremism
  • Military
  • Terrorism and Crime
  • Intelligence
  • Foreign Policy
  • Contact Us
    • Give us a tip!
  • About Us

Copyright © Nordic Research and Monitoring Network All rights reserved.