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A one-hour news-analytical program that presents a clear and simple picture of complex world events. Following the fall of Bashar al-Assad's regime in Syria and widespread developments in the region, the leaders of eight Islamic countries, including Iran and Turkey, have traveled to Cairo, the capital of Egypt. This is the first visit by an Iranian president to Egypt in more than a decade. However, this trip has attracted more attention due to the possible meeting between Iranian President Masoud Pezzekian and his Turkish counterpart Recep Tayyip Erdogan. In a situation where Turkey, by supporting Assad's opponents, has largely removed Iran from regional equations and is recklessly implementing its demands, including confronting Kurdish forces on the borders of Syria and Turkey. Tehran has implicitly accused Istanbul of collaborating with the United States and Israel. What role will Turkey play in the new geopolitics of the region and what challenges will it pose to Iran?