This question does not discriminate between the two Turkeys, that is to say the Government of the Republic of Turkey and the Prevailing Opinion in Turkey.
Government: Turkey has always had a unique relationship with other Middle Eastern nations because of its non-Arab, but Sunni Moslem nature. Therefore, unlike Israel and Iran, its interests do not appear counter to the majority Arab presence in the Middle East like the interests of those two powers appear. Through most of Turkish-Israeli mutual history, the two countries had been allies. (This period spans from Turkey's recognition of the State of Israel in 1949 up to the condemnations of Gaza Flotilla Raid in May of 2010.) Many Turkish leaders had considered Israel and Turkey to be the two Republics in a sea of Arab Dictatorship and repression. The Turkish government had military negotiations and still maintains diplomatic ties with the State of Israel.
This is not to say that the Turkish government agreed with Israel on every issue. They supported (and continue to support) the Arab position that Israel should immediately return all lands taken in the Six-Day War since Israel was the aggressor in that conflict. Turkey also maintains good relations with other Arab nations such as Syria and Lebanon that are still in an open state of war with Israel. As a result, Turkey has attempted on several occasions to be a peace broker in the Middle East which Israel eyes with skepticism, especially since the cooling of relations since the Gaza Flotilla Raid.
General Population: Most Turks are in support of the establishment of a Palestinian State and have generally negative impressions of Israel (although much better impressions than their Arab neighbors). The current government's stance towards Israel is more in line with this view. However, there are minorities in Turkey that believe that Turkey still has more in common with Israel than the other Arab States and should revert to a strong Turkish-Israeli Alliance. Additionally, a number of ethnic minorities like the Kurds see an alliance with Israel to be natural because of their similar histories of stateless oppression.
The main reason is probably the fact that Israel still exists, and shows no sign of being willing to evaporate.
Syria
The answer you are looking for is TURKEY, but the question improperly poses its premise. Greece is not in a conflict with Turkey over Cyprus. Turkey is in a conflict with the Greek Cypriots (the population of Cyprus which is ethnically Greek) over control of the island.
Three views of conflict are the traditional view, the human relations view, and the interactionist view. The traditional view sees conflict as inherently negative and something to be avoided, viewing it as a breakdown in communication or a failure of management. The human relations view recognizes that conflict can be a natural part of group dynamics and can lead to positive outcomes if managed effectively. The interactionist view, on the other hand, suggests that conflict is not only inevitable but also necessary for stimulating change and innovation within organizations.
it is in yourtext
There has been conflict between Turkey and Kurdish groups for several decades, dating back to the 1980s. The conflict has evolved over time and has taken different forms, including armed conflict and political tensions.
turkey
because they don't have enough money
turkey is in conflict with syria, because the Euphrates river starts in turkey and runs through syria and turkey is damming it up and the start so they get a lot of water, but syrias getting very little water so they are mad at turkeyType your answer here...
Yes, Turkey is pro-Palestinian. But it has strong ties with Israel. After the "Freedom" flotilla, Israel-Turkey relations started to be very cold.
The oil is running people away to another contry because the co2.
Black people.