Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan is set to visit Moscow on June 15-17 for a working trip at the invitation of Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov, as Ankara and Moscow prepare to discuss a broad range of regional and bilateral issues.

The talks will focus on key developments across the Middle East, the Black Sea region, the South Caucasus, and Central Asia, alongside efforts to strengthen economic cooperation between the two countries, The Caspian Post reports via the Russian foreign ministry.

One of the main topics on the agenda will be the situation in the Middle East, including prospects for resolving the Palestinian issue and recent regional developments. The ministers are also expected to discuss maritime security and safe navigation in the Black Sea.

Special attention will be given to the South Caucasus, where Russia and Türkiye are seeking to expand cooperation on regional connectivity, the reopening of transport routes, and post-conflict reconstruction efforts. Moscow noted that both countries share an interest in a stable and predictable South Caucasus and view the regional “3+3” cooperation platform as an important mechanism for dialogue and coordination.

The discussions will also cover developments in Syria and Libya, as well as ongoing integration processes in Central Asia.

Economic cooperation remains another key pillar of the bilateral relationship. The ministers are expected to review progress on major joint projects, including the construction of the Akkuyu Nuclear Power Plant, the operation of the Blue Stream and TurkStream gas pipelines, and broader trade and investment cooperation.

The safety of Russian tourists visiting Türkiye is also expected to be discussed during the meetings.