
The Turkish Foreign Ministry denied reports that two bishops kidnapped in Syria were being held in Turkish territories, according to a statement issued Wednesday.
Referring to earlier reports circulated on Aug. 12 alleging the bishops were in Turkey, the statement blamed the Syrian government for spreading false information.
“It has been observed that similar allegations are now being repeated by Syrian officials, in the context of their contacts with the Russian Federation,” the statement said. “These accusations are completely baseless and untrue.”
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