ANKARA (AA) - Here are the main topics Anadolu Agency's English Desk plans to cover on Monday, July 26, 2021 (coverage may change depending on developing/breaking stories):
TURKEY
ISTANBUL - Parliament Speaker Mustafa Sentop along with delegation to visit Azerbaijani capital Baku to attend meeting among parliament heads of Azerbaijan, Pakistan, Turkey.
ANKARA - Following normalization process in Turkey, developments related to COVID-19, virus variants, worldwide pandemic situation.
ANKARA - Monitoring developments as severe floods hit Europe, with many casualties reported, dozens missing.
US
WASHINGTON - President Joe Biden to receive Iraqi Prime Minister Mustafa Al-Kadhimi in Oval Office.
UK
LONDON - Turkey's Environment and Urbanization Minister Murat Kurum to attend environment-themed meeting to be held in London.
TUNISIA
TUNIS - Monitoring developments after President Kais Saied suspends parliament.
PALESTINE
JERUSALEM - Following aftermath of May cease-fire agreement between Israel, Hamas.
MYANMAR
YANGON - Monitoring developments after February military coup triggered violent protests, crackdown.
THE ECONOMY
ANKARA - Turkish Statistical Institute to release sectoral confidence indices for July.
ANKARA - Turkey's Central Bank to reveal manufacturing industry's capacity utilization rate for July.
ANKARA - Turkish Patent and Trademark Office to share design, patent, trademark and utility model statistics for first half.
ANKARA - Treasury and Finance Ministry to release central government's debt statistics for June.
SPORTS
TOKYO - Following 2020 Tokyo Olympics.
SPECIAL REPORT
Turkish language classes met with great interest in Rwanda
By Hassan Isilow
JOHANNESBURG (AA) - The introduction of Turkish language courses has been met with great interest in the East African nation of Rwanda, where classes started this month, according to a Turkish diplomat.
SPECIAL REPORT
Kargil War anniversary: Mistrust mars India Pakistan relations
By Ahmad Adil
NEW DELHI, India (AA) - As the Kargil War between India and Pakistan marks its 22nd anniversary, analysts say "mistrust" persists between the nuclear neighbors.