Diary

ANKARA (AA) - Here are the main topics Anadolu Agency's English Desk plans to cover on Thursday, Sept. 22, 2022 (coverage may change depending on developing/breaking stories):

US

NEW YORK - Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu to host MIKTA ministerial meeting at Turkevi Center. He is also due to attend event on Rohingya, speak at Organization of Islamic Cooperation event at UN headquarters.

NEW YORK - Secretary of State Antony Blinken to host Transatlantic working dinner in New York City. Cavusoglu to also attend event.

NEW YORK - President Joe Biden to have bilateral meeting with Philippine counterpart Ferdinand Romualdez Marcos.

GERMANY

BERLIN - Defense Minister Christine Lambrecht to meet French counterpart Sebastien Lecornu for talks on regional security issues, Russia-Ukraine war.

UKRAINE / RUSSIA

Following developments after Russian President Vladimir Putin announced partial mobilization in Russia.

SPORTS

ISTANBUL - Following UEFA Nations League games in matchday five as Türkiye to play against Luxembourg in League C Group 1 match.

ECONOMY

ANKARA - Turkish Statistical Institute to share consumer confidence index for September.

TOKYO - Japan's central bank to announce interest rate decision.

LONDON - Bank of England to announce interest rate decision.

ANKARA - Turkish Central Bank to announce interest rate decision.

LUXEMBOURG - Eurostat to share consumer confidence index for September.

MOSCOW - Russia to share foreign exchange reserves data and industrial production figures.

SPECIAL REPORT

UK says it will not back down in face of Putin’s nuclear card

By Betul Yuruk

UNITED NATIONS (AA) - The UK will continue to stand in lockstep with Ukraine in defiance of Russian President Vladimir Putin’s threat to use nuclear weapons, Britain's top diplomat said in an exclusive interview.

SPECIAL REPORT

How will Germany’s new supply chain law transform trade relations with Türkiye?

By Aysu Bicer

KOCAELI, Türkiye (AA) - Trade relations between Germany and Türkiye are set to enter a new era with the former's supply chain law, which will create new challenges for Turkish firms if they are not well-prepared.