Diary

ANKARA (AA) – Here are the main topics Anadolu Agency's English Desk plans to cover on Friday, Sept. 23, 2022 (coverage may change depending on developing/breaking stories):

US

NEW YORK - Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu to hold press briefing at Turkevi Center on sidelines of UN General Assembly.

NEW YORK - President Joe Biden to deliver remarks at Democratic National Committee event.

WASHINGTON - Former President Donald Trump to hold ‘Save America’ rally in North Carolina.

NEW YORK - Secretary of State Antony Blinken to meet counterparts from Gulf Cooperation Council, Egypt, Iraq and Jordan on sidelines of UN General Assembly.

GERMANY

BERLIN - Chancellor Olaf Scholz to meet Moldova’s President Maia Sandu for talks on bilateral ties and regional issues.

BERLIN - Climate activists from Fridays for Future movement to hold protests across Germany.

UKRAINE/RUSSIA

KYIV/MOSCOW - Following developments after Russian President Vladimir Putin announced partial mobilization in Russia.

THE ECONOMY

ANKARA - Culture and Tourism Ministry to release figures on foreigners visiting Türkiye in August.

SPORTS

SYDNEY - Following FIBA Women’s Basketball World Cup 2022.

ARNHEM, Netherlands - Following 2022 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship.

LONDON - Following 2022 Laver Cup, which will be Swiss great Roger Federer’s final competitive tournament before retirement.

MILAN - Following UEFA Nations League group fixtures, including Italy’s game against England at San Siro stadium.

SPECIAL REPORT​​​​​​​

‘Russia-Ukraine prisoner swap another example of Türkiye’s important role’

By Beyza Binnur Donmez

ANKARA (AA) - The swap of 215 prisoners of war between Russia and Ukraine is “another example” of Türkiye’s “important role” in the region, according to an American security and foreign policy expert.

SPECIAL REPORT

US Fed’s monetary policy to be restrictive through end of 2025: Economist

By Ovunc Kutlu

ANKARA (AA) - The US Federal Reserve’s monetary policy is expected to be restrictive through the end of 2025, according to Ryan Sweet, an economist at Moody’s Analytics.