Sainsbury’s Customers Grab Bargain 6kg British Turkey for Just 50p

Sainsbury’s has slashed the cost of its 6kg British turkeys to a mere 50p, offering a significant saving on the usual £25 price tag. However, shoppers must be enrolled in the supermarket’s loyalty scheme to access the deal. Sainsbury’s loyalty scheme, Nectar, allows customers to earn points on purchases, which can be redeemed for discounts on future shopping. The Nectar scheme is free to join and offers one loyalty point for every £1 spent in-store or online. Customers can also collect points on fuel purchases at Sainsbury’s petrol stations and from partner businesses such as Esso and eBay.

Bhagyashree’s Gastronomical Adventures in Turkey: A Culinary Journey

Bhagyashree’s Instagram Stories offer a tantalizing glimpse into her delectable culinary experiences during her girls’ trip to Turkey. From scrumptious fettuccine pasta to succulent grilled salmon and vibrant salads, the actress’s gastronomical adventures leave us craving for more. The recipes provided allow home cooks to recreate these delectable dishes in their own kitchens, bringing the flavors of Turkey right to their fingertips.

EU Unable to Evaluate Impact of Refugee Aid to Turkey

The European Union auditors expressed their inability to determine the effectiveness of billions of euros provided to Turkey for assisting Syrian refugees. The 2016 deal between the EU and Turkey committed to allocating at least $6.4 billion in aid, with additional funds pledged in 2021. The auditors faced difficulties in obtaining necessary information from Turkey’s education ministry, hindering their assessment of the impact of EU-funded education projects. Concerns were also raised about the accuracy of project budgets and the lack of systematic comparisons between costs of similar projects.

Dentist’s botched implant sends screw into patient’s brain

A Turkish man has revealed how a dental implant procedure went horribly wrong when the dentist allegedly pierced his jawbone and the screw ended up in his brain cavity. Ramazan Yilmaz, 40, went to a private clinic in Bursa, Turkey, with a toothache and ended up in hospital after the screw from an implant pierced his jawbone and into the area behind the eye where the brain and spinal fluid are located.

Hamas’ Future in Qatar Hangs in the Balance

Uncertainty looms over the fate of Hamas’ political headquarters in Qatar, as the group faces pressure from the US and Israel to relocate. Hamas has been based in Doha for over a decade, but recent developments suggest a change could be imminent.

The Wall Street Journal reported that Hamas has approached two regional governments as potential new hosts, while Hamas political chief Ismail Haniyeh met with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan. Turkey already has a Hamas office and close ties with the Palestinian organization.

Republican lawmakers in the US have long opposed Hamas’ presence in Qatar, and recently Democratic Rep. Steny Hoyer called for Qatar to expel Hamas leadership if progress is not made on releasing Israeli hostages. Qatar has responded by saying that “threatening the mediator is not constructive.”

Qatar’s Prime Minister has indicated that the country is reassessing its role in mediation, citing “political exploitation.” Hamas leaders have hinted at flexibility on their location, which could undermine the assumption that relocation would pressure the group.

The outcome of the location debate will have significant implications for Hamas, the prospects for peace in Gaza, and the US’s engagement with the group.

British Tourist Dies After Plunging From Hotel Balcony in Turkey

Antony Maxwell, a 21-year-old British tourist, tragically died after falling from his fifth-floor hotel room in Antalya, Turkey. The incident occurred while he was on holiday with his 33-year-old girlfriend. Despite the efforts of medical professionals, Maxwell succumbed to his injuries on April 18th. His family has launched a GoFundMe campaign to assist with the repatriation of his remains to the UK.

OPEC Urges Iraq to Resume Kurdish Oil Exports to Turkey

OPEC has requested that Iraq resume oil exports from Kurdistan to the Turkish port of Ceyhan. According to Iraqi media, the request has been forwarded to Iraqi Prime Minister Mohammed Shia al-Sudani. The news comes just a week after the Iraqi federal government announced it was repairing its own oil pipeline to Turkey, signaling a potential end to Kurdish semi-autonomy.

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