Two countries border both Turkey and Iraq, they are Syria and Iran.
Between Iraq and the Mediterranean Sea there are a number of countries. Both Turkey and Syria border Iraq and the Mediterranean. Lebanon, Jordan, Israel, and Palestine are on the direct flight route from Iraq to the Mediterranean Sea.
Both Syria and Iraq are in the Middle East and share borders with Turkey.
Syria and Israel theoretically share a border, but they are separated by the UNDOF forces which occupy a no-man's land between them. However, Syria and Israel both border Jordan and Lebanon. In the case of Lebanon, there is no land border with any nation other than Syria or Israel.
The Tigris and Euphrates rivers both begin in the country of Turkey. However, they flow into the countries Syria, and Iraq.
The Euphrates and Tigris Rivers start in Turkey and cross Syria and Iraq before reaching the Persian Gulf.
Iraq and Syria are both countries in the Middle East with a history of conflict and internal strife. Both countries have experienced significant political instability, violence, and external intervention in recent years. Additionally, they have diverse populations with various ethnic and religious groups that have contributed to their complex socio-political landscapes.
Israel is bordered by the countries of Egypt, Lebanon, Syria, and Jordan, and by the Gaza Strip ... originally part of Egypt and now run by Hamas ... and the West Bank ... originally a part of Jordan and now run by the PLO.
Yes. Syria and Iraq are facing a serious insurgency led by the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL). Syria also has other rebel groups seeking the overthrow both of Bashar al-Assad and the removal of ISIL.
Yes, both Iran and Iraq border the Persian Gulf, although Iraq's coastline is very short.
Turkey is a border-nation of both Syria and Iraq. Many Turkish policies have a direct impact on what happens in Syria or Iraq. Some of the more important issues include: Euphrates and Tigris River resources (including possible river dams), the Kurdish Issues and Policies, Support for various factions in the Syrian Civil War and the Iraq War/Iraqi Insurgency, Turkish overt Neo-Ottomanism, the development of moderate Islamist politics, etc.
Unfortunately, there are a number of countries, including: Pakistan, Iraq, Iran, Syria, Lebanon, Bahrain, and Saudi Arabia. Only the extremists in both groups are responsible